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Home My WebLink About1976-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot,-• tr DAILY PILOT * * * 10< * * * THURSDAY A!=TERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 VO\. .. NO 1°' J SCCTIONS.14 ~AGIES • ' onBeac Toro Morine ·wounded B .g . 1tloelaet@ in-Attack • I r • • • . ~ . .. . . . . Bite Marks COnvict Mobil Offer -Sparked Again · j • Thl' renC'wal or :\tobil Oil Com· pan) 'c; orr er lo purc.'hase the lrvim• Company late Wednrc;da) could spark a new round or bid ding, Wllh four org<tnlZat1onS joining 1n rom0pl1llt1on. l.iwycr~ said Wedncsda>. A written bid filed in Orange County Superior Court late Wed· nefldav ren•als Mobil Oil's latest offer for the Irvine Company to be S265 m1lhon . ~enllcal to that Winner, Loser Both Look to · Time for Rest WA..'\lll NG TON (AP) With the electoral count complete, v1c· tonous rhallen~cr Jimmy Carter a n d \ a n q u 1 s h r d P rt"' 1 d c n l Gerald R ford, both t•xhausled by lht'1r battle for the White llnuS<'. arc• planninl! \·arallonc; bcfor<• lhl' rllC'' or fHl'<iJJ!t• that rnJrk tht• tr.1n,kr of pn·.,1rl1•nt1JI JlO""C'r The final l1 lec·tural C'ollc•..:e vott· wa'\ 297 to 2\1 Carter was m<'clmg today with \'1cl' Preside nt elect WaltC'r F FORD'S FUTURE UNCERT AIN-A4 CONSERVATIVE STATE? NOT ALWAYs--AS POLLSTER CAL&..ED WIN ON THE NOSE--A7 HOW CARTER'S TACTICS SUCCEEOED-A13 Mondale, who scheduled a flight to Plains, Ga., for their first con- ference !Unce the eledion. Ford received another steam inhalation treatment for his hoarse voice and then went to the Oval Office ror a day's work that included appointments with ·Secretary of State Henry A. Kiss· inger and United Nations Am· bassador Wiiliam Scranton. The 52·y,ar-old Georgia peanut farmer and former gov- ernor, who spent. nearly two years in his pursuit or the White ' House, said as he claimed his vlc· tory In the wee hours of Wednes· day morning that he was pledg· ing himself to ''the unification or ... our country.'' , It will be up lo the tWb winners, their staffs and the staff or Ford's White House to work out det ails of the transfer of the control or government Crom the defeated Republican president to lhe vlc· torlous president-elect. While the principals in the fight (See CARTER, Page A%) l t offered by the Cadillac Fairview Corporation or Toronto. Mobil officials consider their matching offer superior to the Canadian bid because they arc prepared to pay cash for the Irvine Company Terms o ffered by Cadillac Fairview included the l>ayment. or S120 million in cash and the balance or the S265 million in short term notes. Law yer s f or Mobil a nd Fairview Cadillac said renewal of the Mobil bid may prompt two other organizations to enter the bidding. They didn't name the two or ganizations Irvine Founda lion attorney Howard Privett pointed out that the new Mobil offer could be re jected before it r eachc5 the courtroom if foundation trustees decide at a board meeting Frida, to turn down the offer The Cadillac Fairview and Mobil..offers now before Supenol' Court Judge James Judge work out at a bid of S31 .50 per share or Irvine Company stock. Mobil's earlier offer represent. t•d a bid of S24 per share. Tht! hearini; before Judge Judge became necessary when Irvine heiress J oan lrvme Smith. who holds a 22 percent interest in the company, took legal action to hell the sale or the foundation's 54.5 perce nt controlling interest m the Irvine Company to Mobil~ She successfully argued that the original S200 million price was well below what the stock could ~ expected to fetch if further bidding was encouraged by the foundation. · Judge Judge has ruled that the hearing which-was on the zerge oC being closed Wednesday, will now reopen Monday with . an· ticipated discussion ottbe beefed up Mobil offer. Loy,ng Bet ~rel TeXan MINERAL WELLS, Tex. (APl -Tony Paclello oC Mineral Wells bet that President Ford would beat Jimmy Carter and has sore legs as a resulL Paciello's loss meant he had to push the winner, Reno Pance, the 18 mUes trom Min eral Wells to W e a t h•e r f o r d 1 n a whetlbarrow. ' Paciello bad puw.1tcJ Pance about five ~ by la t e-Wednesday , but wasn't about to give up. "U you lose, you've got to pay," Paciello said. • -- A I.ruck' 'hatning 13S-ioot g1r<ier faiied lo negot1ai.e turn at the intersection of Cam· pu~ Drive and Jamboree Boulevard 10 Irvine this m orning. To make matters worse for truck C1river Howard R. Pal· DIU\' Plltc ""°'°DY RlcMl'd """'" t~rson , the girde r shear ed emergency lights off the top of an Irvine police car. No one was injured, police said, but the intersection was blocked for about an hour while things were being straightened out. Girl, 18, Vietim ... --Toro Marine Belich A.tlacker Not Cut in Attack .. · On Grove Pair 'Downtown Ranist' A 22.year-01~ El Toro Marine '.I:' suffered machete wounds te4ulr· A Long Beach woman was raped Wednesday night on a lonely stretch of beach in Seal Beach, police reported today. The sex attack was the seventh since July In the city that 'bas been wracked by rears from at· tacks co mmitted by th e "downtown r apist. .. Officer Jim Groos said today, however , that Wednesday night's r~ was Dot the "°"k of the doM'IWW?l rapist. '''111e methods used were com· pletely difterent and the d~crip Uon dtdn 't match," be said. The suspect in Wednesday's al· tack was identified as a 200- pound black, believed to be in his mld·20s. ffe bad a sboft Afro hair cut, a mustache and the start of a full beard, according lO Groos. The attack tOOk place on an "°lated part of the beach near FUJt Street at about 8 p,m. The lolaUOn was ct11crtbed as the ~ moat ltxttemitJ of the iMy'a beacth. There were no witnesses. The victim was treated and released b y Loa Alamitos ~eral Hoepi~al an~ ~as not.believed tl have s uffered any additional In· l:f'"J· accordlng to Groos. Rece nt sex attacks have thrown the city Into.an uproar. A tumultuous meeting was held on Oct. 21 when frightened residents demanded apprehension or the downtown rapist believed <See llAPE, Page A%) Lobsters Jus~ Too Small Two M~on Viejo men were cited by Orange County Shenff's omcen Wednesdat when they a llegedly cau c ht and kept lobsters measuring less than the letal limit! Deputies las~d the citations to Michael Paul Fleischer, 83, of 27072 Puerta del Oro and Clyde Edward Galer, 45, of 26825 Morena Drive. both of Mission Viejo, after. inspecting lhelr catch on th~ launch ramp o( Dlllla Polnt HarbOT. Both men were charged with pouessing aborl lobsters and failure l o a how game . ing hundreds of slltchet to close early today during what. police alleged was his · attack on a Garden Grove couple, police re· ported. Michae' ft . Maleyko, who lives at El Toro Ma rine Corps Air Sta· tlon. was left in Marine custody while Garden Grove police seek a warrant charging him with as· sault with the lnte.,t to commit murder, police said. Officers alleged Maleyko at· tacked Sue Ann Hansen, 25, of 12268 Buaro St., Garden Grove. with a tire iron as she slept early today. He -then allegedly turned on Donald Ray Lawson, 26, or the same Garden Grove address. WMn be came t o her aid, police said. Police asserted that-Lawson fought back with a machete, al· legedly slashing the Marine on the arms, 1tands, head and back berore he tleci. , Both Lawson a nd Miss U.nsen were treated tor injuries at UCI Mec11cal -Center and released, police said, while Maleyko was treat~ lft El Toro before being taken into Marine custodv. County Girl, 13,1 Victi1n ~ • LOS ANGELES (AP) -A~ year-old Los Angeles man h~ been convicted or murdcring':iG Los Alamitos junior high schdpl coed on the basis ofbite marks QJ1 the girl's thigh. Ma rk S t even Sloan , who worked at his father's accounti.Dg firm, was found guilty or first· degree murder Wednesday in tlie death or Barbara Collins, 13. Tfte seven-man, five-woman jury de· liberated for two days. Miss Collins disappeared last Dec. 19 after leaving an Anaheim apartment with Sloan. Her body, nude from the waist up, was dis· covered the next morning at a factory in Carson. Her jaw was broken and sbe was scalded on her chest, race, back and arms. She remained unidentified for four days until her dental records were checked. A forensic dentistry specia~t from the Los Angeles County cor- oner's office, Dr. GCl'aJd Vale. testified that ''there is a reason~ ble medical certainty" that a bife mark on Miss Collins' body wt, made by Sloan. ;-• - 26 Die in Crash ! JAKARTA, Indonesia CAP) .;... An Indonesian airliner crashld and exploded today in southe~ Borneo. ·killing 26 persons and badly injaring 12, the Antaja news agency reported. Antata said th.e Fokker F27 of ti\~ domestic airline Bouraq w~s coming In for a landing at Baai- jarmasln, capital of Kalimant.tl} Province, when il c~ashed. ..: ·Coast' Weather Continued warm through Friday with highs along the coast in the 80s. Lows to' reach the mid 50s. I NSIDE TODA 'W The Dodgers make Don • GuUeU and Reggie Jackson their firat two choice• in the bidding for baaebaU'a free agenta. while the Angeu go after Joe Rudi and Don Baylor , in flrat two round•. Page Cl. Index ,. I • ,,. . ' A2 DAIL V P1LO_T ___ .;;.S __ ....;T....;n.;;.ur...;;s.;;.da;;.iY;.;..· ;..;.N.;;.O"';.;e;;.;.m;,;:be.;;.r:...•.:..:.·..;.1;;.;97...;;6 egon Vote Ford's Suit Hits Santa Ana Menu Muddle • Restaurant Fined Over Fare A bsentee Ballots ~ing State Result By The Associated Press Of those. 1,500 are in Murion A surge of absentee b•1llcAA County, which leaned to Ford in fro m s u b urba n Was hington t.he regular vote •lready tabulu' County has m ad e President Ford ed, aiving him 3.4,941to 33,339 for the winner of Orefon's six elec· C.rler. toral votes, subjec to an official ' An additional 1.000 absentee canvass. Meanwhile, president· ballots are in Deschutes County, elect Jimmy Carter carried Ohio whit'h leaned to Carter , giving in late counti ng. him 8,649 votes, to 8,144 for Ford. Ford held a 1,911-votc lead The H m aining absentee 'over Carter with about 3,500 ballots are scatte red . • absentee ballots to be counted. The tot als, from tht· News This is J ost'phinc, :J San Francisco Zoo orangutan. try- ing on :J wig and finding that s he's at-the end of her rope . Libertarians Win Over AIP in State LOS J\NG ELF.S (AP ) -The :;mall govern ment·advocating Libertarian p.irty scored a sur prising election victory over the American Independent Party in California -s urprising mostly lo political outsiders but a victory only if you call third place v1c· torious over fourth. Libertarian presidential can didale Roger L. MacBnde drew 155.582 votes from the state's 22,440 precincts. while the AIP presidential nominee. former Georgia Gov. Lester G Maddox. received 150.559 votes. Libertar ian officials say they were not surpr ised by the favora· ble ballot results . Maddox blames what he calls a natio na l news party for lht• marginal showan~ m California. Assault On A Chicken? SAN D IE GO (A P ) Municipal Court Judge David Gill says he w 111 not agrt>c to a change or venue for a !lecuril} &uard cha rged with assault.mg the popular r hl<'ken ma'lcot of r adio station KGB Gill ruled Wcdnt"lday on u rr quest by Oamnn 7.umwult. ~. charged with :t'<'rnult l1kclv to produr<• ~re.it bodily 1nJurv ond with hallc•n Thc rompl.11nt ullcge.., Zumwalt hurled Tcd G1annoula .... 23, who wear~ a giant ch1ckc·n costume. agaln'lt a concrete wall dunng a Sept. 13 rock concert ;.1l UieSports Arena combined with the party's last- minute s ele ction of a presidential nominee. "We had been predicting that we would win (over the AlP) in Cali fornia," said Libertarian v1ce ·presid entia l candidate David P . Bergland. who lives in Huntington Be ach and practices law in Newport Beach. "In this state, our candidates were listed as independents, while the Al P w as designated by party on the baUoL I think our \Ole count would have been· higher if we had our party Hsled with our candida tes." Of{icials from both parties agree that time also became an imp o r t ant ra c t or. Th e LH>ertari a ns nominated their party's presidential candidate in August, 1975, while the confusion· hampered AIP held off selecting their nominee until the first week of Septe mber . "The Libertarian party came into the campaign well financed after we laad waited for a last· minute poll for Alabama Gov. George Wallace 's possible can· didacy ... said Eileen Shearer. AIP Nationa l Committee co· chairwom an. "The heart of our campaign was knocked out by Wallace's en· dorsemenl of Carter. We had a \'t'ry low budget a nd very little time to do what had to be done." Maddox, in a lrlephone in· lerv1ew from Atlanta, Ga., com· plained lhat the national nt:ws media Ignored his candidacy. rorcing pa rty supporters to work ((•vcn~hty for local publicity. Into Recovering 'I'm surprised we got any \'Otes with the m edia blackout as tl was." said Maddox. "The only t1mt• we got any coverage was when we w ere in individua l ('!tie~. The television networks never paid any attenlion to us." .. • : .. • ~ . ,. . • . . • BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (J\P l -President T ito. reportedly re covering from a liver ailment m ade his flrs t announced officiai appearance ~ince undergoing medical treatment in Septem~r. .. DAILY PILOT tM> Qt .. CO.\t 0..llt Ptlot wOh ~;<~ 1, '"""" bit~ tPlrl J+tW\ PY~\ i\ twhfl~ h HW 0--Vt? ( .. \t P\,,C)llt#'ll'lloQ (OMO•"¥ ~H,mf'dit~ A'• °'*''"'-d MeM•v '"'WQ'\ ''k'MY tnio (""'',. Mt" ,._.,DOM &••f''-, M¥f'IH~ 8P~" ,.....,,,, tel~ V4111•f ''"''"" S,•~ctl•~• Y.t•t•w •""' ~ =~~.~~~~\., .. ~;J:7'f!~ D'l"tlMf OllbllW"9 OIM'lt 1\ M UO Wlf\f ""• \,, .. , (.o\t ..... "' (•"~'"• .. .,..1' ._ .... ,, .. ~ r'tf 140.f'lt•M P~+-h t , .. ~-,_l Vic' •••\WW"t ·~ C,...._•itlMitn~ • n•9"'•• ....... l.O!t&t , ..... , ... ~ -..~.·~ '°''°' CNrtnH l .. 1 Ilk...,_!> "411 ""'"'"" M.eft•Qlt'lt (,,,lO"\ OfflcH CMt••M ' )JO~t S.•" ...... \.~• tit.c" ttk Q..,_..,.,.,.Sf,_t ... wfth~h•t"' ""SIN<f\~v.u" ~rtM<• \l•tl•Y ti101 l .t P1ii1 Aft.0 •• s.tA 01••0 ;,H"W•Y Telepllon• (7141142-4»1 Cl•ulfled Advertlmlng 142·511'1 ~ .. 11<1t• v.1 .. ,_0fl'<• 511 .. )10 .,_..,.c .. -4"4130 ,,_ ....,hOr_ c.....t,c.-.-" ... ..,,,. ~:"t:•::!. ~~' c~..:1::::;~1~e:i ~~·,~v:: .. ·:~~~~t~.\\~1M.:!!:1~~ : ,_,..,.._ ~~ .... ~ ... :::!~r.11:. .. .:· .~::, -:;-:. ~..:.:r..~=::!,!~.r .... ~It Mtllta,, b I Mrs. Shearer, who co-founded the AIP in 1967 with her husband. William, said s he will attempt after J an. l to organJte a joint m~ting of fa ctional polltlcul parties -in c luding the Libertarians -lo sample third· party unity on specific Issues. Be rgland said a wholesale- coalition would be very unlikely, but added tha t a coalJU3n on specific issues could be "very viable" RAPE ••. responsible for six sex assaults since July. Police said the ~owntown rapist has struck only 'within an eight·square block area of Old Town. the region between Paclfic Coast Highway, the San Gabriel River and Bay Bo~leva.rd. A number or w men In the Old Towrt, which ls be vlly populated by coeds attending Cal State Long Beach University, have re· port e dly been arming themselves for self protection. Police 'aid the vlctim5 have described the suspected mwtlplo ra'pist aa being a 27-year-old Caucasian wUb 1 mustache and wavy black hair covertac bis ears. El-. .~ion Service plus'the count or a b 11 c ,.. 1 1• e b a 11 o t fl fr o m Washington County, outside PorUand, aive Ford 488.118 votes and Carter 486,207. lnde~dent Eugene McCarthy I who won the Oregon primary in 1968, had ·i0.259. Carter na rrowly defeated Ford in Ohio. adding the state's 25 electoral votes to his national margin of victory. Final unofficial tabulations by the secretary of state, with scat· tered absentee ballots still out· standing in two big counties, give Carter a marain ol about 6,300 votes out of more tha n Tour million cast. The exact figure must await an official canvass or the votes, a process which will take al least two weeks, orCicials said. Secretary of Stale Ted W. Brown said the race was one of the closest in Ohio's 17J.year his· tory. Neither Ford nor Carter bothered to campaign in Hawaii. But as it turned out, Uieir battle was close enoug h so that a few thousand volE!S in the islands might have given the eleqion to Ford. As the returns continued trlckl· ing ln. Carter held a s ubstantial margin In the national popular vote, 40,276,040 to-38,532,430. In percentages, Carter had Sl to Ford's 48. But in the electoral college, it was muc.h closer. Carter 's victories in 22 states. including Hawa ii, won him 272 elector al votes, two more than the 270 needed ror an absolute majority. His margin of victor y in Ha wai i was 7 ,300 vot es. If Hawaii's four e lectoral voles had swung to Ford, Carter would have been s topped two short of a majority, and the nation would have been a gonizing over the contents of some ab5entee ballots in Oregon and Ohio. Those two razor·thin r aces were finally declared this morn- ing, Ohio's 25 ele~oral -votes go-. ing to Carter , pushing his total to 297, and Ford winning Oregon's six electoral votes for a final tal· ly of241. It m eant that Ford finished with victory in 27 states while Carter captured 23 and the Dis· tricl of Columbia. but Carter took the ones he needed -most of those with the big blocs or elec- toral votes. Ford's victory in Oregon also me ant he won every state in the West except Texas. * * * F,....PageAJ CARTER .•. for the right to lead the United States into its third century ac· cepted the results of Tuesday's elect.ion and planned for the or- derly transfer or power, vote counting continued In widely scattered are as. Here was the popular vote total with all the nation's precincts re· porting: Carter 40,276,040 or 51 percent. Ford 38,532,630 or 48 percent. The numbers Indicated that 53 percent of the Americans who were eU1ible to vote in Tuesday's election cast ballots, contradict- ing predictions that apathv was the ruling factor and projections that voter turnout would be a re- cord low. In terms of raw numbers. the voter turnout was the largest ever , compared with 77.6 milllon in 1972 and 73 mlltion in 1968. However , the percentage of the votfog.age population trooping to the polls was tow, far behind the re<:ord high 62.8 percent In 1960. In 1972. the turnout was 55 per· cent. Ford and Carter. s howing the strain of t~e long campaign, begin l he1 r h o lidays this weekend. Carter said his first task would be "the unification of our country after a close and hard-fought election." H e expressed his gratitude for F ord's pledge of ·'complete and whole·hearted support ... Meanwhile, Carter pl80'1ed lo receive a blueprint made up by his key advisers to ease the chan1e of administrations. Among lhe recom mendaUons is that Carter desert his Plains home for moat or each week and set up orfices almost at once in Washington. Carter already has said be plans to s et up a transitional of-. flee In Wasltington rlghl away. Greeks Celebrate NICOSIA, Cyprus ~AP) -Hun. dreds of Greek Cyprtot students left their clau es today, and staged noisy demonstrations to ctlebrato Jimmy Carter'• pre· 1ldenllal victory In the United States. Students gathered outside the U.S. Embassy chanting 1lo1ana aucb H "Carter save us -Carter'• vlctorr our hope." S.rUer. they carried a cotrln . throuf h the llrffta with a alp that re.d " Kl11lncer you .,.~de ad" la reference to the U.S. teeretary of aute. · ·'11ieater LOS ANGELES (AP> -The owne rs oC Gutsby's a Cashionable West Los Angeles resta ur ant hav~ been filled $570 after pleading no contest to charees ot not aervtna food feat.Ui'ed on its mottu,' J oining with the city as co plainUCfs, the State of California has moved lo close a Honer Plaza theate r on the grounds that Its operator s refuse lo prevent the screening of allegedly obscene movies. · Named as de rendants In lhe Orange County Superior Court action filed by both agencies are James L. and Artie Mitchell , owners of the Mitchell Brothers movie house at 1565 W. 17th St., Santa Ana. • The reeiaurant was charged ..tlVl -.d verUslng goose ~lver pate blJt serving mainly pork liver and lard with only traces ol goose; of claiming lt used lm· ported 'Roquefort salad dressing but serving instead a blend or cheeses neither imported nor roqucCort, and Of advertising baked Idaho potatoes but servlna Ol\eS not from that state. • _ • The fine was levied Wednesday agalnsl Greco Restaurants, Inc.. which owns Gatsby's. · .The misdeme.anors' wer~.uncovered by County He alth Department investigators. • Jl 1a alleged that a number of films s hown r ecently at the thPater are violating the terms of an anU-obscenity ordinance passed ·by the Santa Ana City Council last Oct. 26. 'Cussed on Duty' The theater h as been picketed on seve ral occasions in recent years during campaigns in which local residents have dem anded its closure. SF Police Chief Target of Citizen ShelHish Ban Now Removed In California SAN FRANCISCO CAP> -In a seque l t o the r ecent Great American Fla g Flap, Police Chier Charles Gain has uo,happi· ly relayed to the Police Com- mission a citize n complaint that he took "the Lord's name in va:ln." Gain is the target or a formal charge over a few words he SACRAMENTO CAP) -It's employed while roaring m ad time again to cat sea cl ams and ov~r the J><!lice rank·and·rile re· mussels, r eports Californi a a~lton to his change in the nag H e alth Direct o r J e r o m e display at the' Hall of J ustice. Lackner. Some cops thought that was a Lackner said Wednesday the bad thing to do, and Gain heard seasona l qua r antine on t he abouttheir beefs. He exploded. shellfish was lifted Oct. 31. The sentence he uttered to a re· mind if Gain were suspended . Sadly, Gain admitted he should be treated no more gently tha n any other policem an cited in a complaint, so he passed it on to the commission. Commiss ion er s. wlth ill· suppressed glee, acknowledged the complaint and look it under consideration. The session also featured a bit of a cele bra tion, over the chief's 53rd birthday, with a cake pre- sented him by his st.uff and the commissioners. Two American flags decorated the top or the cake. Barring abnor mal conditions, porter Oct. 14 contained the sea clams and mussels taken phrase. "I am goddamn sick a nd T CO A ed along the California coast should tir ed." G ain said Wednesday Y OD CCU8 be safe to eat until May 1. night that he had cussed in the !OK Y? (A p) -Kenji Osano, a The quarantine is imposed line or duty. m1lllona1re with an international each spring when the shelUlsh But it was enough for Deborah business empire. was accused lo- develop to xic levels high enough A. Boles of Pacifica to fire off a day of lymg in testimony about to harm humans. Lackner said it letter th t h a s e too was sick -the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. 's was imposed in la te March this over Ga in 's choice of language. payoffs. in J apan. The budge• year because of an increase in "Ch. f G · h uld ~ 1e am s o be setting committee of the Diel, the the pois on-producing micro· an example," s he wrote deman-J a panesc parliame nt's lower o rganis m th a l c l a m s a n d diug alleast a public apoiogy. house, filed a per jury indictment mussez eat. She also indic ated s he wouldn't against Os:m o. ~~--~~~~--''-~~~~~~~~~~~..:....:.:.:.::.:...:____:~ -~~~~~~~- I 5QNY I The Betamax Videocasselle Recorder works like a tape deck Bui better Because 11 records bOltl picture al)d sound With simple connections to your TV receiver. It allows you to enioy your televlslon In ways that have never before been possible. you can record lhe program you are watching (or any part of 11); record one program while YoU watch another: or even record a program while you ere away from home (wll h our optional Betamax Clock Watcher digital clock timer). And play back everything you hke. whenever you li ke . On h1gh·Quan1y y," Sony vl deocass elle s. Easy·lo-ha nd t e . e asy-to-store, re -u sable. and economical W etamaxl Videocassette Recorder. .. IT'S A SONY'.' We Invite you to come in for a demonstra- tion and to compare our BETAMAX 'sell- ing package' with any other store in Orange County-private membership dis- count stores and catalog houses included. I ull I 1u·tur~1 M nrr1111t i•·~ l"h1 ... 011r 1•1•r .. ounl Out• \ ••n r f,.11n r c111t1•1• Ou 1 ·1·1•1·~1 l"roduc•f "•• .'ti•ll! ' 27 5 East 17th St. Costa Mesa ............ ,., ..... 1 0 .... w.-.tc...Jir. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dally 9-6 Sat. 9-5.30 1 . n ............. c ~ .......... , S...-ke Yow a.I,.... ,• - ,. r' Dally ~lol Stott l'llolo CRAIG FRONK HURTLES OFF HOMEMADE JUMP Huntington Youths Build The!f Own Mountain Ski Madness? Brothers Build Own Rwi Qiiakes Jostle Farmen By The Aaaoclated Press A series of more than 60 earth- quakes rocked a wide portion of Southern Callfornia today, but authorities said there were no re· ports of major damage. The quakes began Wednesday night and continued through the predawn hours. The quakes were centered near Brawley, about 40 miles south of the Salton Sea in the sprawling agricultural area, accordJng to Carl Johnson, a spokesman for the seismology laboratory at Caltech. Johnson said that one quake re· glstered 5. 7 on the Richter scale. but the majority registered about 2.0on the scale. A reading of 2.0 is considered minor. Each s tep up on the scale represents a tenfold increase in ground motion and a 30-fold in· crease In the amount of energy released. A reading or 4.0 is con- sidered a moderate earthquake. Brawley police said they re- ceive<f a flurry of calls Wednes · day night when the quakes first hit. The only reported damage was about $200 in food products knocked from the shelves of a market. Al El Centro, about 25 miles south of Brawley, poli ce djs- patcher Kathy Walker said the biggest temblor hit while she was standing in the communications room. ··1 didn't think it would ever stop." she said. "The walls are <.'ement and they kept moving. The feeling was one of waving, rolling motion which just kept go· ing, kept going." Police in San Diego, about 100 miles from the epicenter. said they received a number of <.'alls about the quakes. The 5.7 reading was registered by the seismology laboratory at UC Berkeley. more than• 500 miles north of the Imperial Valley. a vast. arid desert which has hundreds of thousands of acres of irrigated farmland. Johnson said the largest quake registered at Caltech was 4.9 and was recorded about the same time the Berkeley laboratory re· gistered the 5.7 r eading. It was not known if they were the same. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL "The quakes are difficult to calculate because they're com- ing in so rapidly,'• Johnson said. .. We don't get one calculated before the next one qomesin." Craig Brian and Trew •de·· He sa i~ s uch earthquale c1ded to' build their backyard ski "swarms" are not uncommon in JU mp after seeing a commercial ·the 1 mperial Valley. where a dry land ski run demonstrated number or earthquake faults are Of 111• Dolly P1kll Sufi Ski Mount Fronk? Where is Mount Fronk., Mount Fronk does €.'Just. hut -you have to have a qwck eye to spot the lates t ski slope Ix-cause• 1t takes onl y 10 minutes lo make a mountain out or a molehill at the Fronk rl'sidt>nc<· 1n Hunt in~on Bea<.'h at a shopping mall. located. ·'We d1dn 't knu" whcth(•r l>ad would go for 1t. so Wl' built it ~o we could put 1l up d.nd take 1t down in 10 minutt'~." say-; Cra11? Fronk of the JUr) ·riJtgtod '°' rn tion that at ll'asl fods a liltll· like Mammoth Mountain Craig, 16, his brother Brum. 18. and fr1end , Bl:ur Trt'w. 17. spent about 10 dayc; bu1ldin~ their dry-land -;k 1 Jump stru<' lure al the Fron ks· humt> at fi:">22 Shenlyn Orlv(.' You .should n•alh ski Mount Fronk m thl' morning "The (.'3~ting gets too hot tn thL• af temoon and you can't reall y i:t·t a good JU mp, .. fin an f>'ronk calls down from 16 feet up tn the sky as the <.'ontraption wn bbles omanou~lv unde r h1~ we1f.!ht Their imagin ative M~unt Fronk ski run is built of a varie- ty of materials including a redwood pi<.'nic table. a bunch of old planks. a blanket and a large amount of old pink and green t•arpeting. Mount Fronk can even be ad 1usted for various jum~ or JUSt ,, long ride down in the cool of the mornin~. before the s un w<irms the carpel The back of the hill rests on lhl' next-door neighbor's con- crete block wall and the summit 1s reached via an aluminum cx tension ladder Cr:ug f'ronk and his friC'nds .1grcl' rl'•al s now and a real mountain ;ire preferable to their wobbly substitute. but say it does have advantages over a com· mC'rc1al dry land ski slope "They cost a bout SJ0 ,000, .. ays Craig Fronk "And our~ didn't cost a dimC' ·· Second Big Bike Wholesale Prices Woman Sues Station on Contest Prize A Westmins ter woman who cl1'ims she is being denied the $10,000 she won in a contest or- ganized by a Los Angeles r adio station sued RKO General, Inc., Wednesda y for $500,000 in damages. Susan M. Kless states in her Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that she accepted a challenge aired by Station KHJ on Oct. 20, 1975, in which listeners were asked to pick a combination that would open a "see-through safe." Mrs . Kless states that she drove to Woodland Hills lo participate in the contest and picked the winning combination. She claims that organizers or the contest refuse lo pay her the s1d.ooo she was promised. AMATEUR RADIO OPERATORS PROVIDE ALTERNATIV£ EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS Ham Operator Joe Fr•n•k 11 One of• Group Ucenaed to Talk to the World HaDls Standing By With Disaster Aid Big Margin ForBadham • By JACK CHAPPELL Of I~• Dolly Piiot Sl<IH While the citizens band radio craze is sweeping the nation and the airwaves with 'smokey' re- ports and other chatter, a group of South County r adio enthusiasts stands out as a collective good Samaritan 9f broadcasting. It is the South Orange County Amateur Radio Association. a collection or about 40 ham radio operators. The association has provided radio communications for such events as the American Cancer Society Bike-A-Thon recently. Its members are in the midst of talks with Laguna Beach city of· ficials on the possibility of pro· viding emergency alternative tommunications in case or dis· aster. Ham radio is different fro1n citizens band radio. A Ham operator must pass technical written tests before he's granted a license by the Federal Communic;Jtions Com mission. There are varying categones or licenses with each advancing license permitting the amateur radio operator to use increasing· ly sophis ticated and powerful equipment. "We really <.'an talk to the world." J oe Franek, association spokesman, said in an inter view. Franek ·s group is an affiliate of the Amateur Radio Emergen· cy Corps <AREC > a national or· ganization which provides com· munications when established links are broken or committed to high priority "disaster.. com- munications. ··ouring the Alaskan earth- quake, we were the first and on· ly means of communication for days," Franek said. "We played a very heavy role in o.r ganl~ating relief for Guatemala," he added. The AREC has members standing by on a 24-hour basis ror news of crises anywhere in the world. "'There's no financial reim- bursement. It's all done at In- dividual expense." Franek noted. Locally. the south county or- ~anization could provide valua- ble assistance to friends and re- latives who would be worried should some kind o! diaster hit, he said. "It might be what we call health a'nd welfare messages. Aunt Mary wants to know it Jane Doe is OK," he said. But, more important information could be passed along as well, he added. "We can get messages through where ordinary communications might not.'' Franck said his organization 1s trying to make Laguna Beach aware or the potential the group has . "We have four participating stations in Laguna Beach. Ir Laguna were totally cut off from outside communications. if all that faUs, we would be able lo communicate at least." Whal would cause such a situa- tion? A broad front fire or earth· quake could knock out telephone and electrical ser vice. Downtown Laguna is in a flood plain and the central telephone of· fice is downtown. Additionally, a tidal wave, hurricane or other act of God could as well interrupt the conventional communications. .. You don't like to think of these things. yet, at the same lime, you have to," Franck said. Jn January, the association wi ll participate in a simulated emergency test, a nationwide ef- fort lo determine how efficiently the system can work. In Victory Republican Robert Badham won th~Oth congressional dis· trict seat with a comfortable 44,294-vote mjlrgin, unofficial final tallies from Orange and San Diego Counties showed Wednes- day. Democrat Vivian Hall collect· ed 92,643 Orange County votes and another 6,399 in San Diego County. while Badham, current- 1 y 74th dis trict stale a s· semblyman, gathered 134,695 Orange County votes and 8,641 in San Diego County. The final vote to name Badham's successor in the tra,di· tionally Republican stronghold assemb l y di strict gave Democrat Ron Cordova 58,854 votes to Republican Jim Slemom1' 51,677. Slemons' campaign suffered from last-minute controversy and the entry 10 days before the election of write-in candidate Marian Bergeson. Mrs. Bergeson had lost to Slemoos in the Republican primary. And while at least 31,780 write· in vote~ were cast in Orange County and an as-yet untallied number in the San Diego part of the state's 74th, officials in both counties said it will be several days before the final Bergeson vote count is complete. Orange County election of· ficials said they expect about 95 ~rcenl or the 31,780 will be votes for Mrs. Bergeson. No matter what her final tally, however, It won't change the vic- tory for Democrat Cordova in an assembl y di s trict where Republican voter registration outnumbers De mocratic by near- ly two lo one. Contemporary riches I ... mean Drexel and our superb new ~ Consensus collection ~1.:/ I ~ ;· · .. Increase Again WASHINGTON CAP)-Higher costs for a utomobiles, fuel and other industrial goods boosted wholesale prices by Six·tenths of a percent in October, marking lhe second consecutive big mon- thly increase, the government said today. feeds also dropp('d in October. declining seven-tenths of a per· cent. Lawmen Seek 'Joy Fliel(' at, OC Airport !J I t ., ' 1f The rise was smaller than the nine-tenths of a percent increase in September, but still was the third-sharpest monthly increase this year and by no m('ans good news for the incoming Carter ad· ministration. Only a declin~ in agricultural prices kept the wholesale price index from rising more sharety. The Labor Department •~ud in- dustrial prices surged 1 percent higher last month, the largest· one-month increase since last October when they rose 1.2 per· cent. The prices heve continued rising at a rapid ratestnce Jwte. Economists are usually more · concerned about price trends Sor industrial commodlUes u an in- dication or Lbe underlytnc infla- 1 Uonary pres.urea In the eeonorny since they 61'1e less 'volatile thon farm prices . Farm prtces were down 1.2 percent in October alter rising 1.9 percent in September. They declined In both July and August Prices tor processed foods and f/ The Wholesale Price Index stood at 185.2 in October, meaning that goods selling for $100 at wholesale in 1961 now cost $185.20. Wholesale price changes usual- ly are reflected, after a lag, in consumer prices, although the linkage is.not pre<:ise. October's six-tent.M of' a per· cent incre,ase, adjusted for seasonal factors, translates into an annual rate or 7.4 percent. Jn absolute terms, whole.sale prices rose three-tenths or a percent last month. The latest price report inc:Hcat- ed that inflationary pressures are still strong in the economy. Most economists believe that inflation as measured by con- sumer pricea will increase about 5 to 6 percent this year. That would be a slight improvement from the 1 percent rate in 1975 but still would be high by bistoric standards. The sul'ge in industriat prices reflected hikes in transportation equipment, especially the 197'7 model cars and trucks. Most vehicles and other equipment rose in cost 3.6 percent last month, the government said. Control tower employes at Orange County Airport smiled tolerantly and gave an oc.- casional shake of the head the other day as flying instructor Ray Tedford's aircraft zoomed around the facility for nearly two hours. "Getting a little practice in:· they grinned as the machine made four touch-and-go landings on the tarmac during the im- promptu exhibition. Thelr smiles quickly evaporat- ed when they learned from Ted- ford that )le was not the man who bad been entertaining them wjth ~me fancy Oying in bis skilfully handled machine. Sheriff's officers have been called ln to investigate the tem- porarY. then or the aircraft. "Whoe~er it was, he sure could ny," an airport deputy comment- ed admlrtntlY. Move D_,f eated DOWNIEVJLLE (AP)-A pro- posal to move the Sierra County seat acroes the mountains from Downleville to SlerravUle was de- feated Tuesday. The vote was 614 yes andl80no. •• Chlna _ $1299 PROFESSIONAi. INTERIOR DESIGNERS U11gc Pa1:.onc; 1abte wilh bforw1 glass tn•CllJi $699 Hoqh e11no biltk arm cnnir' e1 $169 ' I I: (.h.1115 ..... $169 l ~krill c.ant1 ts,u:k t11C11t Give yoor sense ol dlscnm1nat1on a treat. with a v1s11 to our Consensus"!!> furntture c0Uect1on by Orexer". The stykng is exciting but never extreme Optn Mon .• Thut5. I Fri. Eves. • .. a modulated blend c; figured pecan. bronzed trim and bronze glass and' framed end beaded effects on chests and decks. Drexel's finest hand c:aftsmanshlp is evident, eve<yv.tiernl The dining room we illustrate is only a sample. so be certain to see the enlire collection In person -soon! 2215 HARIOR ILVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 A4 DAILYPILOT 4'ast ,_,,.. : Coas•ing ,~J ~··. ~ .. :-... !" .. · ~ . · .. ;, . ·\'.~ wit · ' ·~··. Tom lll"phiae It's Over; Be Thankful ONWARD & UPWARD: Now that Election '76 has been con· signed to history, good rl~dance. you may find yourself at loose ends. You may need something new to worry about. Okay. How about Thanksg1v· ing? You can s t art worrying atx>ut that. Thanksgiving is just around the corner. It comes on Nov, 25, only 20 d ays away. You can work up Thanksgiving into a new fret to replace political wor· ries because it falls on a Thurs· day. This condition could pose the threat of causing you to have to go back to work on Friday while suffering from overindulgence when you gave thanks al the din· ner table . THUS YOU CAN start worry· ing now a bout how you will wangle the day off from work the following Friday, thus belng able to recover during a four. day weekend. If you don't want to fret about that. then worry a bout how you'll lock up the liquor cabinet before all your relatives ar- ri \IC. New York Tribute 4PW1repllo1<1 J acqueline Onassis per ches near the piano us Jazz pianist Eubie Black performs at a pre-rehearsal party for the "Tribute to J osephine Baker" in New York. Among those at the party Wednesday night were many cast members from the Broadway play "Porgy and Bess." Plans Uncertain Ford May Teach After Traµsitio~ WAS HINGTON (AP) -For Jerry Pord, like Jimmy Carter, it is a time for readjustment. But. while Carter and his aides begin a transitional period to set up the Democrat's White House tenure, the plans or the man who will move out of the Oval Office in January remain uncertain, uc· cording !_o hls sp<>kesman. PRESIDENT FORD is plan· ning to take a week-long vacation in Palm Springs and will pro- bably leave Washington Sunday, according lo his press secretary. Ron Nessen. Until the inauguration Jan. 20, 1977, Ford, according to Nessen, will focus on such projects as the Strategic Arms Limitatio n Talks. lhe Middle East and ef- forts to control ..spending and in· flat ion. Nessen noted Ford has the responsibility to present a fiscal 1978 budget. and economic r e· ports that go lo a new Congress in January. WHAT DOES THE President plan to do arter Jan. 20? Nessen was asked. "l don't think he's really focused on precisely what he's going·to do," the press secretary said. "I've heard him talk about an interest in teaching political seience at a university." Mrs. Ford told reporters shl! intenas to invite M rs. Carte;: to · look over the White House an(! to fill her in on the housekeeping oper ations. ASKED WHERE 'fHE Fords plan to live after leaving the White House, Mrs. Ford said no consideration has been given to that matter. But she noted that the )£ords sWl own their former residence in suburban Alexandria, Va. Ford conceded defeat at 11 :0. a.m. EST (8:°' a.m. PST) Wed· nesday in a . telephone call to Carter in Plains ao4 also sent a telegram t.o the Democrat, pleda· ing cooperation in the tranalUon period. roaD'S HOARSE throat pre· vented him from carrying on mu~b of a conversation. Nessen said, so White House chief of staff Richard Cheney, on an extension telephone, read the text or the telecram to the former Georgia governor, now president-elect. The talk, the press secretary said, was "warm and friendly." Then the President and his family appeared in the White House press room where Ford, his voice hoane from campaign- ing, tumed over the microphone to his wife, whom he described as "the real spokesman for the family.'' MRS. FORD, TEARY-EYED, read a s tatement saying Ford "wants to tha nk all those thousands of people who worked so hard on his behalf ... The President urges all Americans to joln him in giving your united s upport to Fresiaent-e1ect Carter as be prepares to assume his new responsibilities." Then .she re.ad the "Dear J1ro· my" telegram. dent as Mrs. Ford ... ad the state- ment. Susan appeared to be flghtina back teus. After hls wlre finlahed readln1 the statement, Ford wenl Utrouab the press room sbak~ handa with reporters who bad covered hla campaisn. •·we lost in tho last quarter," said Pord, who played football durlq bla collere days at the Unlvenlty of Michigan. . Cease-fire Weakens In Beirut BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem and Christian forces in Beirut battled through the night with rockets, artillery and tank gurus in the city'~ heaviest out· break or fighting slnce the cease- fire began two weeks .,o. Hospitals and militia sources reported about 15 persons were killed and 20 wounded durinl the night. It was the highest casualty toll reported since tbetruce belfan Ocl.21. Following Thanksgiving, we will he v1s1ted ht•rc in Orange County by one Elvis Presley, billed as the king of rock 'n roll Elvis the P elvis bnngs his road show to Anaheim Convention Center Nov. 30. You may not ha\"e recovered from Thanksgiv· mg yet. Jet Hijacker Gives Up ''It is apparent now that you have won our long and inten.se struggle for the presidency. I congratulate you on your vie· tory .• :• she read. "Although there will continue to be dis· a greements over the best means to use in pursuing our goals, l want to assure you that you will PRESIDENT ELIAS Sarkis and Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri Kholl got in touch with leaders of both sides, and a PalesUnian spokesman said the fighU~ decreased after dawn. But s~rad.ic artillery explosions were heard well into the morn· lng. Kholl and the Christian presi· deni appeared to feel that the out· break of firinJl did not DC>Se a serious threat to the truce and the companion peace planworkedout by Sarkis, Syrian PresidentHafez Assad and Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat ata meeting in Saudi Arabia. WHAT ELVIS WILL do to the Orange County psyche is un- clear. It may be tougher on thl.' nativ<'s than reading J immy Cart'-·r victory ht•adlines. IC yo u rcfu:.e to he troubled by t•i th<'r Thanksgiving or Elvi5, why nol start worrying about Christmas? It's JUst around the corner. you know. Those lillle hints arc nlr<'ady appearing in th<' ads th ut :.lyly s uggest. "Lay;iway Now " Maybe I can layaway to lh1wai1 until it's all O\'er . Meanwhil(•, as all these new frets loom upon the horizon vie1 the 1976 calendar. wt.at I ought to do 1s a post-election cleaning off of my desk Look at this pile of pap<'r What's th1 <i" ll0:> a "Media Ad ,1,ory'' rrom one Zan Thompson noted writer and µoltt1cal Shaker and Mover Pkusc keep th(• crcdentwl w h1ch w ..... issued bv the Secret St•n 1t1• through thl,' Rt."publacan and lJl'mQr r J tic c;t.itc central cnmm1llt'l'" for lht' Californ1<1 pnmary clt'C t1on, .. 'hl' advises Bl'cauc.,t• } ou wl're k ind. worthy and .coopcrat1v<', TllEY. ''ll•1t·vrr th<') arc, have dec1d<'d 111<11 th1:. cred1.•nt1al will b<• d fec t1~1 throui!h the General Eke t1nn l<.n 't that mct'°'" <•f't Z:.in. that wuc., n1r1· I l!tlt''>S wt• can to<1s 1t now" H ERF.'~ A 'JOTHER one. It . ._ .i pr•''' r<•l(',i-.l' It•\ 1ng tht• t111wt.1hlt• r111 S1•nJtor t•IN't S l ll.1\ ,1 1\,1w .t' Tarn o'Shantcr f.'1iro ,., which WJ'> an Amtrak ,,,,.,I.II for w h1stlt• MOl)b Sup p<>~l' I l'an toss this" \nci II\ l'I hl'rt· W(• htt\ l' J whnlt· p1lr of mall outs from J im Sl1·11le111' Thcv an• sort or curled on tht• t•di:t·s JOd smudl(cd in lh•· rnlfl!l11• I know I c•an lO<i<; lhl'm VIENNA, Austria (AP) -A 20-year-old Pole brandishing a dummy hand gr enade and a fake pistol m ade of bread hijacked a Polish airliner today on a fli ght from Copenh agen to Warsaw, forcing the plane to land in Vien na. officials said. The lone hijacker, who was br · ini? dePorted from Denmark to Poland, sur rende red to Aus trian authorities. THE INCIDENT marked the second hijacking within a week involving an a irliner of one of the Eastern Euro pean Communist countries. A Czechloslovak plane was hiJacked lo.Munich last Fri· day. The hijackers, who had served · a four·month prison sentence in Denm ark on several criminal charges, had been escorted to the Polish airliner by Danish police 3 Held in Threat To Water Supply PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Three men have been c harged with threatening to contaminate Philadelphia's water supply with heating oil unless their de mand for Sl million was met.. The men, pipefitters at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, wer e e1r- rested Wednesday and char ged with theft hy extortion, making ter roristic threats and criminal con· spiracy. Police said they were David R Nugent. 37, of P ennsauken, N.J , Louis Scott, 25. of Philadelphia, and Kevin Grosso, 23, of Darby, Pa. lrfUI A id • Somei.'!' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iraq agreed two and a half months ago t o give 1he Soviet Union air and naval bases in Iraq in exchange for S4 billion worth of advanced warplanes , warships, tanks and missiles. the w eekly magazine Eve nts reported today. The Arab weekly, whic h publishes an English-language edition in London and an Arabic edition m Be irut. said Iraq was r eplac ing Syria as the Soviet Union's chief Arab ally. Ral11f)o.., l11st9Ded INDIANOLA, Iowa (AP) Twel ve· year-old Mic helle Palmer has been installed as a membe r of the International [_~_N_SH_O_R_r_J Order of the R ainbow. But whether she and 5.000 other Iowa members still belong to the na· lional l'ler vice organization re· mains in doubt. Michelle 's admission caused national officials to expel Iowa's 136 Rainbow asscmblil'S because of an "unwritten law" banning blacks, according lo one state of· ficial of the Mason-affiliated group. Michelle's mother is black, her father white. c ... pro•l•e Offft"ed GENEVA, Switzerland CAP)- Trying to break a dead lock between black and white de· legates, Britain today formally proposed March, 1978, as the target date for Rhodesian in dependence. Informed officials said. 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Ind' nloht t rl!I (M!lllflthOur\ H10"' FrlOAyl"ot ' L~ .. sla• t •m1>tre11iru will ••nQt t>tho/11en SI <Ind 90 lnltl>O ,..,,,.....,uri•s wlH fftnQt" '"lwttft 60 •NI 'O. Tiit waler ttmPfl••ture Wiii bf ·~-S11n. Moo~ Tldn TMUIUOAY *11'1" tow 1 ''om o J Stc9ftd 111411 • oi o "' • 1 l'lllOAY Flf'11 IOW I )Ojt M I\ "lrUft'Of\ I 4h."' U S.COftdlOw t ttp"' u S.Ctnll t119!1 • ~ 0 M. '' Sufi .......... fll • MIU no "' ,,,_. rltffl14 0"' • "''. ,,. ,,, office r s and s ear ched for weapons. But tbe officers let him take onto th'e plane several Joaves of dark rye bread which he had hoarded in prison. Police said that after getting aboard the airliner. the hijacker used the bread -partially chew· ing it -to shape what looked like a pistol. VIENNA POLICE identified the Pole ta ken into custody as Andrezej Ja roslaw Karoszinski They said he appeared nervous and exhausted as he surrendered at Vienna's SchwechatAirporl. Accord ing to the police. Katoszin..ski was being deported from Denmark after serving a four-month jail term there for burglary. theft and forgery. have my complete and whole- hearted s upport as you take the oath of office this January.'' THE FQRDS' DAUGHTER. Susan, an'cfthree sons stood in the background a long-side the Prcsi- Bl!ITERING VP TOP PEA.Nurt PARIS (AP) -The Hilton Hotel included a s mall dish of peanuts on every room ser vice breakfas t order today, the day afte r Geor gia peanut farme r Jimmy Carter won the U.S. pre· s idential election. We'll tell you The publlc also appeared un· disturbed. Traffic jammed the streets in both the Moslem and Christian sectors, and shops. sidewalk cafes and restaurants were open. EACH SIDE BLAMED the other for the s hooting, which started several fires along the no man's land between the Moslem and Christian sectors. Christian spokesmen said in- cendiary rockets scored direct hits on the villa on the dividing line in which Parliament met May 8 lo elect Sarkis president. ,.. whereto go • Whether ic's a tip on a fine rcscaurnnt, J clue to lead you co a painting you've waiced a lifccimc co see or a mini-review iif a movie or plJy, Weekender helps you pl.m more fu n in your wcckcnJ. Weekender brings you complete news, ft'arurcs .ind lisci n~s of ch c arc'i anJ encercainmcn c cvenrs schedult'J each wt'ekcnd a Ion~ chc Oran~c Coa~1 . And, you'll find helpful advice on fine area resraurJnt'> penned by Norman Scanley in his Out 'n' Al)o11c column. Daily Pilot staff writers regularly contribucc reviews of films and performing arts accrn.ccions t o help you m:ikc your best enrcrtainmenc choice. You'll find the most complete array of theater advcrri'linA of inreresr co Orange Co.ist residents in rhe pages of Weekender. Finally. a complete evencs calendar guid<.-s you 10 .irea auracuon' offering low or no-c:osc fun To pion more fun in your weekend, ~cry Friday read (WEEKENDER] in the DAILY PILOT 642-4321 ' -· Flight of Fancy A..,5econd WWI fighter plane has joined the original on the art laden mudflats of the eastern bay area of San Fran· cisco. Unknown artists there have used everything from flotsam to sophisticated materials to create a growing number of sculptures. Bay officials have cast an ap· • preciative eye, so far, on the sometimes unusual crea· lions. 'Counterfeit-proof' Aliens Face New Regulation Attempt SAN DIEGO (A P ) -Aliens assigned green cards allowing them to enter the United States to work will Jose that identification starting next month, a n oHicial says. Leonard F . Chapman Jr., commissioner of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, said the cards will be replaced by what he called "counterfeit·proof'' ones. Too many illegal aliens arc carrying green work cards to which they aren't entitled, Chap· man told a news conference. They will all find themselves un a- ble to obtain r eplacement cards within the next four years, he s aid. . ..•• --w. lt'arrent Illegal SAN DIEGO <AP) -Superior Court Judge Robert W. Conyers says a 1973 search warrant allow- ing federal agents to seize re- cords of former financier C. Arnholt Smith was invalid. Conye r s rulin g came in response to a motion by at· tom evs for Smith. one·t1mc head of defunct U.S. National Bank, and his businec;s associate, Phihp Toft. The action quashed add•· tional evidence Dist Atty Edwin Miller had hoped to use m the trial of the two men on i-tate charges Dftfla.ads Soltfttftl LOS ANGELES <AP) Con· tinental Airhnt• pilots, on strike s ince Oct. 23, revised their con· tract demands after Continental chairman Robert Six uMounced the airline wouldn't r esume ne~otiations until the pilots made the chan{!e.s More than 500 of tht• a irline's 1.086 pilots m<>t l\) decide on suh mlss1on of re\ 1sed dc·mands by ( __ s1_a1_e _) the end or this week. All Con· tinental flights have been can- celed through Nov.12. I.A'• Neieest Clt9 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Resi· d e nts of the La Ca nada- F1intridge area have voted to become the newest city in Los Angeles County. Voters in the area favored creation of the new city by a 72-28 percent margin in Tuesday's election. It will ba"e a population or mor e than 21,000 persons and covers an area of ejght square miles north or P asadena. Board CM1fUct Told SACRAMENTO CAP) -The California Fair Political Prac· tices Commission says Iris Sankey, a me mber of the stale Board of Equalization, has a con- fli ct or interes ts with the Pacific Telephone Co. The FPPC has ruled that Ms. Sankey, pa rt owner of land in Escondido which the company leases, must disqualify herseJr from participating in decisions affecting the firm. Ms. Sankey had i.ought the formal opinion. Ex-corwict Filling Placer Judge's Post AUBURN CAP) California h1stor} He's a Judge. A 36-year-old ex-convict is setting some kind or Robert Young, who spent two years as a juvenile offender in a fed eral prison, has been declared the winner in the race for a Placer County Justice Court Judgeship in nearby Loomis. Young. an attorney, had been a public defender in AubUm. When 19 years old, Young said he opened someone else's mail and stole a credit card. He said he never used the card, but gave it Co someone else who did. AFJ'ER GRADUA"nNG fron\ McGeorge School or Law in Sacramento, Young said he went Food Strike Start Feared LOS A~ELES <AP) -By Monday, 10.000 Teamsters and 9,000 meatcutters could be on strike against Southern California and Las Vegas supermarkets, if recenUy re· newed talks cannot settle the two-month old dispute. The president of the Food' Employers Council, Robert Fox, 1 sald that ii any market ls struck, ·all members of the Teamsters : and the Amalgamated Meat CUt· ters Union will be l~ed out of •their jobs and markets will operate with supervisors, new :workers, and other non·slrikers. ' Employers Council spokesman Bob Voiaht said the market owners and Te1msters represen·· latlves have met for the first . Ume since talks broko oft Oct. 18. through two years of investiga· lions and hearings before satisfy- ing the State Bar that he had suf · ficlently changed since h1s youth to be of good moral character. As the vote count mounted Tuesday night, Young told an in- terviewer "All this time I've been trying to live it down, and tonight for the first time in 17 ~ears, I feel like a first·class cit11en. '' YOUNG DEFEATED law·and· order candidate W.J . Willoughby by 5,110 votes to 4,775. Judicial and State Bar officials say they've never heard of an ex• convict becoming a lawyer and a judge in California. Young, son of a Baptist pastor, said his parole officer changed his life by showing him that so· meone in the justice system cared about him. He said that unlike oth er prisoners who come out of prison with bitterness toward the justice 11ystem, he had a "burning desire to become part of the system ." VOlJNG WAS OFTEN asked durin1 the campaign if he would be soft on lawbreakers. His answer : "Very few lawbreakers will re- sent the punishment no matter how stiff, if they know they've been given a fair shake -if they know true justlce bas been done." Thu"day. November 4. 1976 0A1L v P1Lor As State Sends Mixed Signal Democrats Do Well /)~spite Conservative Tilt LOS ANGELES (AP) - California voters, as usual, sent their political leaders mixed signals with their ballots this week. There was an unmistakably conservative tilt to the voting on s t atewide races and ballot measures. California gave Its 45 pres idential e lectors lo Republican Gerald Ford, elected a Republican U.S. senator and defeated a liberal·backed ballot farm labor proposition. BUT LIBERAL candjdates as a group did better than con- servatives -and better than liberals in pas t years -In local races for Congr ess, the state As- seinbly and state Senate. California now h as 29 Democrats and 14 Republicans in Congress, a ne w De mocratic high, 57 De mocrats and 23 Republicans in the state As- sembly, and 26 Democrats to 14 Republicans in the state Senate. THE RESULT, whether in· tended or nbt. should be a slight s hift to the left in public policy. That's because it is Congress and the legislature which make the laws and set public pol.icy. ( NEWSANALYSIS J California Democrats iained seats Tuesday in the state Senate and Assembly and In Congress, adding to already big murgins an d totally frus trating Republican hopes -which perhaps were never realistic - of recouping their Watergate scandal losses of 1974. EVEN A DEMOCRATIC scan- dal didn't help the GOP in California this year, although California De mocrats c rossed party lines by the millions to vote for Republicans Gerald Ford for President and S. I. Hayakawa for the U.S. Senate. The dichotomy between votes for Democrats in local elections and Republicans in statewide and national offices is not new in California, or the nation. On the national l evel, Republicans have occupied the White House for 16 of the last 24 year~. and Democrats have con· trolled Congress for 22 of the same 24 years. ON THE STATE level Califor- nians elected Republican Ronald Reagan to two tenns as gov· ernor, and gave him a Democratic lel'lslature for six of those eight years. However, tbe lineup after Tuesday's election does not create the kind of conflict present in those earlier races. Because California went against the national tide in the oresidential election, its 29 Democrats in Congress will find a President of the same party in J immy Carter. HAVAKAWA'S victory over Democratic incumbent John Tunney is one of the few Democratic setbacks na - tionwide. The new division in the U.S. Senate is 62 Democrats and 38 Republicans, the same as at present, although with new faces on both sides. And in California the defeat of Prop. 14, Cesar Chavez' farm labor law, has no immediate im- pact. The law remains on the book&\ although without the pro- tection in initiative statute that Prop. 14 offered. AND THERE IS a heavily Democratic legislature and a Democratic governor lo protect it. The change. It any, from Tuesday's election results may be within the Democratic party in Sacramento. State Treasurer Jesse Unruh, when he was Assembly Speaker, said many limes that the ideal number of Democrats to main· lain party discipline and promote a party legislative program was about 46 to 48 in the Assembly, and half that number in the Senate. WITH 57 DEMOCRATS in the Assembly, current Speaker Leo McCarthy (0-San Francisco), may find it hard to keep his troops in line. Senate President pro tem James Mills (D·San Die(O), may have the same problem with a 26-14 Senate majority. Inspector Indicted LOS A NG ELES CAP) - Former federal housing lnspec· tor, Raymond Bonaventura, has been indicted for allegedly ac· • cepting bribes including $6,250 in cash, some land and a cabin in the mountain resort of Big Bear and a new refrigerator. · DAVIS•BROWN SELLS FOR LESS DISHWASHERS & MICROWAVES FROM DA VIS•BROWN This Quality performing portable d ishwasher ro lls where needed now and can be built·ln later. Has norrml wash selecl ion, 2-level wash1no action. built in so ft food 01sooser and dual detergent dispenser. Tuff Tub interior and faucet flo-unicouple. NOW ONLY 19995 UP TO '8500 REBATE ON THIS G.E. ~-BU~LT~~~10~~!~!~~~RI* ---Sept. 27 to Nov. 26, 1976 j $50.00 Trade--i n Allowance On Your Old G.E. Built-in Dishwasher. Offer Expires Dec. 31st. 1976 Spacious interior, S·cycle washer selections including Power Scrub Cycle. Has new G.E. TOP . Perma-Tuf Interior, sound insulated, upper rack, power saving drying option. 3-level washing action and built·in soft food disposer. --... ~ ........ G.E. MIC ROW A VE WITH AUTOMATIC CHEF TEMPERATURE SENSOR Ml CROW AVE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS This microwave cooks a cc urat e ly by T E MP ER ATURE, aulomattcally. When food reaches the proper serving temperature. the oven automa11eally shuts off and signals the food ts ready Also features three POwer levels tor OOOl(ing flexlbilily and a l>'Q 1.3 cu ft. size and d1g1tal l11ner. This convenient countertop microwave has the big capacity you need plus a recipe chart. 25 m inu te timer and a beautiful black glass door. • NOW ONLY 28995 • TELEVISION •• APPLIANCES SALIS A SIRVICI A8 p~1 LY 4 .. ILOT E DITORIAL PAGE - · Snieftrs That Failed .. .. Voters of the 74th Assembly Dl.sltict withstood an amazing bhlz o ( expensive and deceptive ca mpaign propa ganda al lt\e polls Tuesday and elected Democra t Ron Cordova over GOP nominee Jlm Slemons and write in candidate Marian Bergeson. lt was Slemons· money -some$200,000ofit-tbat produced rnatling pieces of transparent half-truths, deli b<:ratr misinterpretations of fact a nd. at times, <>utright li es Dy now, perhaps Orange County voters Should be· urbane enough to accept the fact they can anticipate last-minute s1nears that arrive in the m ailbox too late to be refuted. But even the most blase Orange Counlian had to be off ended at Slcmons' last m ailing piece. Jn it, former Irvine City Councilman Henry Quigley put his name to a letter so fiU ed wtth distortions and smear th al it's ulrnost impossible to dissect and r efute . To m a ke It even more re prehensible, Quigley rnovcd to Murietta in Ri verside County last June and isn't even a registered voter in Or a nge County. Although he denies receiving any money or favors for signing the letter . one cannot help but give serious t hought to why Quigley would go to such ef· fo rts to help the rich auto dealer win the election and ~ to blacke n his own reputation in the process. Quigley · had run agains t Slemons and 10 other candidates in i the Republican Assembly nomination last June and I we don't recall him offering any words of praise for , Slemons either before or after the primary. ~ But s udde nly, at the last moment. he is trotted out -or his Rivers ide County real estate office to claim lo t Orange Countians that Slemons had been misun- E derstood, mistreated, lied about and slandered -and ~ to lake pa rt in a che ap smear of Cordova in the pro- ; cess. ,---Somehow, the voters saw through it all and elect- :: I cd Cordova. E \•en Maria n Bergeson·s last-minute ;: ~ write-in cam paign drew a n· impressive number of ;:_ ~ votes <md between them they polled mor e than 83.000 : t votes to Slcmons' 46,204. .. . To Cordova, we octer congrat ulations and thnnks tor ke eping the level of his campaign construc ti ve and in good taste. We wis h him well in his role as a Democrat representing a district that has a two-to· one Republican voter majority . ••• Congratulations arc due, too, to Dennis Mangers. tne Democrat who unseated Bob Bµrke in the Orange Coast 's other Assembly District , the 73rd. Both men campaigned heavily and voluntarily appeared before the voters to present their vi ews at ever y opportunity, including seveul joint a p pe urances. And both of their campaigns were on the highest level. Mangers has shown he is well versed on the needs and problems of the district . W on't L ast Forever L ast year the Orange County Board of Super visors considered s pending up to SS milli6n to r eplace thl' county's a ntiquated vote-counting system. Supervisor~ were told the county's aged ballot rnachines arc no longer rnanuf actured. that replace- ment pa rts as well as skilled sen ·icemen might be hard to come by. and that the m achi.}les were de- signed to handle about 250,000 fewer ballots than were expected in this year's elecllon. As per suasive as those ar guments sounded, they r esist ed the temptation to m ake the SS million purchase. Had this weeks's vote count been waylaid by a breakdown or other mishap, it would have been a big e mbarrassment. But the r e were no bre akdowns or other delays. It took slightly more than 12 hours to count and tabulate roughly 700,000 ballots. So supervisors were r ight when they decided to take the risk. However. the elet:tion is coming when those old rnuchincs jus t won 't be up· to the t ask. And supervisor s should be alert to anticipaleithat before a serious rnishal> occurs. :· :· I: 'f ' ! Courts Shoiild Not • Dear Gloomy Gus Wo,rk of a ltladnaon? 1: ., .. I '• I, I ., . I I ·! I ,, ·: . I ,• ,. I . .. ·: ·' ·' .. ·' ,• I " :~ •• ·, .. I .. I ! I . I ' ' ~ I ' I -..J. • ' I ! l._ i >t ' ' . ~. Be Self-supporting _ T he method of financin g ·Californ ia courts is perha ps . heading for a full review Long I. ignored in the various court re- : form proposals they have re-l mained, excepling for the ap· · pellate and supreme courts. a . hybrid fiscal animal supPorted , partly by the stale but sub- . ordinated to the bud~etini? of . local governments. The only' reason for that is histori cally they · grew up that way and nobody has seen fit to insist upon the state as- suming its full responsibility. The result is a conflict between the local administrators and the cou rts over funding w1Lh the court ~ : usually com I. in g up s hort of money for .i d cq u atc facilities. sup plies and ·personnel After all. thl• budgets arc ('Ontrolh.•d hy lnt<.il l'lcct1ve nf f1c 1als. In the C'umrwtltmn for t.1x dollars tht' mone) will go to those lhmgs which J{Cnl•ratl' thl• most 'oles for the "ins · That is bad enough but worse .ll't' the pressures on the rourts. c'i pecially the municipaJ courts. to raise revenues through the Im· po"1t1on or Cin es It 1s not un- known ror local governments to Jdopt budgets based upon an· 11c 1pott>d court revenues and U1t-rearter lt'l\n on the courts to n'ach the predetermined figures. ~ S 'CH '>henanigans, which must presumt' that either a cer· ta1n numbt'r or c1t11en.'I are law '1olators or the ovt-rzealous en for('emenl of lu w-; will make them su('h, have been aptly ll•rmed "cash re~ister" ju.o;tice. rt 1s respons ible for the undue al· tent1on given bv police to minor ( EARL WATERS ) traffic offenses including the In- dulgence in "speed traps" and the over patrolling or streets where traffir is known to be heavy and fast . Ticket quotas become the s tandard and the cops focus on areas where speed limits are commonly slightly ex· ceeded thus permitting the wholesale issuance of citations. Speaking out on this is Joseph R. Grillo. presiding judge or the huge Los Anseles MuQfcJp•l Court who properly observes that. "Courts have the dut,y or dispensing ju~tice, not raising funds." Pointina to the. separa- tion of power$ doct.rlne. Grlllo correctly states that the courts should "function without in- terference by other branches of ~overnment." Obviously if the courts are hamstrung financially by the other branches, controlled by those not dedicated to the pristine a dmin)stra t1 on of Justice. the judges cannot give ruJI measure and the public before the bar in either rlvll or <'rimlnal matters 1s the loser You should be fired and repl aced by one of those Orange County politicians whose last·minute smear tactics wer e far more gloomy than you can ever be . P.O. Gloomy O"' commt"ll •rt t11W1111"4 l>Y rNO•o •"too 1101 "'uuorlly Nff .. t tlle VltW$ ol lht MW•P•Ptr. Stftll your ,,.. -·•lo Glo.my Gu,, O•llY Pilot. THEltE IS no sound reason for the courts to b~ haphazardly financed. One can imagine the utter dlsastcr which would exist ll the federa l courts were depen- dent up0n local financing and budget control. However, Judge Gnllo's contention that the re- venues rai~ed by the courts should be d edicated to their oper ation s is not the right answer. For complete purity in the dis pensing of justice those re- venues s hould go directly to the general fund and have no rela- tionship to court funding or judges· s alaries or benefits. . Ir all of the state courts were, as they should be, truly state courts in all respects and unlet- tered hy local fiscal controls, a sys tem of ov e rall s e l f - adminis tration by the s tate judical council would be essen- t i a I. To it would go the r~s~nsibility for t~e bud~ei oro-v1s 1o ns and ass1gnmenis 01 judges and staff. The pattern for such organization has long exist- ed within the feder al court system. THE ISSUE or court financing was unintentionally brought out in the open as a result of Gov- <'rnor Brown's veto of a bill which would have provided for excess costs oC superior court telony tria ls involving life term crimes . Legion Disease Clue WASHINGTON Con gressio n a l i nvestiga t o r s believe th a t "a d e m entct1 veteran or o pnranoid. anti· military t y pe , .. with some knowledge or chemistry. may have been r esponsible for the mys teriou s deaths of 29 American Legion convcntioneers in Philadelphia last JuJ y . A study, s tamped "Secret Classified," sug gests that the madm a n mixed dry ice with d e adly n i c k e I c arb o n y l . With th is w i t c h es· br e w , h e. could have r e- leased a cloud of tasteless. odorless. in- visibl e gas into the ai r ducts or the Bellevue Stratfo rd hotel. wh ere the Legionnaires st ayed The study was ordered by Rep John Murphy, 0 .-N.Y., in pre· paration for hearings next month. His investigators called the handling of the mysterious epidemic a · '(iasco." They blamed local. state and federal medical authorities alike. Firs t , the authorities mis· takenly concentrated upon swine nu as the most likely cause of the frightening Legionnaires Dis· ease. Not until after vita! tissues of the dead victims had been con- taminated did the medicaJ ex- aminers turn to nickel poisoning as lbe probable cause. "The failure to save and keep Cree from contamination the tis· soes," the secret document charges, ". . is clearly the reason that ultimate resolution o( the cause of Legionnarles Disease may never be found " YET THE disaster was not without its heroes. One was Dr. (J ACK ANDERSON J Ernest Campbell of Bloomsburg, Pa., who spotted three individ- ua ls with the sa me symptoms This was enough to alarm him, and he tried to arrange for im- medi ate tests. But he was told "that lhe state laboratory was closed for tbe weekend." the in vesligators relate . The Pennsylvani a Legion's ad- jutant. Edward Hoak, also tried in vain to contact swte health authorities on July 31. But it was a Saturday. and he couldn't reach anyone. Nol until Monday was he able to get through. Then the outbreak or fevers and death had become e pidemic. HelatedJy. some 150 fed er al, st ate and loc al physic ians. biologists and chemists began a scientific s earch for the killer . They followed the lead of the federal Center for Disease Con- trol, which directed all efforts "toward the swine nu virus as the caus al agent, .. report the congressional investigators. Yet "highly qualified pro- fessionals" had already warned that the symptoms suggest~ not swine flu but toxic Poisoning. The experts finally came around to the same conclusion. But it was too late. The contaminated tis- sues and improper autopsies made the detection or nickel or other toxics almost impossible. Dr William Sunderman Sr . a toxicological expert. told the in· vestig a to r s th at ··medical authorities were remiss in not re- cognizing toxic symptoms. .at an earlier date.·· He clai med that an antidote he has developed could ha ve "saved a great number of the victims." Dr. Jerrold Abraha m . ::i pathologist at the University or CaJiCornia in San Diego, told the probers that he had found "tiny bits or metal. suggesti ve or weld- ing or solderir)g exPos ure," in a number of the tissue samples. IDS TESTI MONY wa.s an em- barrassm ent to the Center for Disease Control, which tried to discourage him from taJking. Be fore he tes tified, the in· vesligators reported to Murphy, an ofCici al of the center told him "lo give us nothing." Sunderm:rn 's son, Dr. William Sunderman Jr .. who is described by the investigators as "lbe na· lion's leading expert in nickel poisoning,·· offered this startling opinion: "The exposure to nickel carbonyl must . have been in- troduced willCully because the quanlily found in the tissues or the victims could nol otherwise be explained." The youn ger Sunde rman theorized that the nickel com- pound was combined with dry ice and ''introduced into the hotel wh ere delegales were meeting or in other public rooms." The dry ice could then "boil off, leaving no residue except that found in the tisstlcs.'' he explained. His theory was bolstered by '·an a nony mous, ominous- sounding letter.'' which was mailed on July 28, days before the Legionnaires Disease at- tracted national attention. The letter "referred to s ubstances containing nickel carbonyl and discussed the murder and killing or authority nnd military-type figures .. Santa Fe Prefers Politics of Limitation S unde rm n n turned the ominous letter over to Murphy, who brought it to the attention or lhe chief or forensic psychiatry at Walter Reed Army Medical Center . He advised Murphy that the writing was characteristic or "an envious paranoid, full of hatred ," who could be murderous. Concludes the secret rcPort: "ll ls not lnconcei vabl~ that a de- mented veteran or a paranoid, anti-miUtary type could have committed an act of murder in Philadelphia's Bellevue Hotel based on these 'distorted percep- tions ·" SANTA FE. N.M. -This beauurul town, brown . cool and clean, worries both about sup· Porung ilself and retaining the charm which m a kes lire more en· joyable. fls nagging COnCe(t\ IS one which many cities and towns in America have already felt, and will expe rience in moN! agonizing terms in the future. Jn Santa F e's case. there is need to expand the tourist busi- ness and at- tract o\her tn· lerprises. And yet. to allow this growth Is to risk the loss of its beauty and d~tached atmosphere. whlch provfde a n unuau a I serenity here. Santa Fe Is 386 years old so it yawns at the B1cea~enniat. ftl· dlana, des cepdat\ls o{ il'le original Spaniah \enlert, and later aeneratJont OC r.Rxicarii and An1los, give It a 'liCb:' c~- rnopolitan character. , lls 7,000-foot elevatlo~. tur· quolse skies, deliCI0\.1$ air, vast land11capes and spectrum• of Uu1lllng color make It heavenly But then there are temporal ma1· 4 ten like 9 percent unemploy· meot.. a water ahortage and a city 1overnment, akead.y ln a flacal blnd, • and lacina new demands for services. SANT A FE is U'te state capital. but no aclleduled airline or passenger train slOJJ8 here. In the last century, outlying f o olhillS prevented th e Atchinson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad from reaching Santa Fe. and so only a single spur line brings in freight and ol modest. amounts. Wagon trains and lben wagons and now tnJcks fill the gape. When the Jet. Age anived, San· ta Fe said no·thanks by voting down a bond issue to extend the runway at the municipal airport. V\sitors arriving by air muat land in Albuquerque. 60 mlle:a away. and then come by car or bus. Amtrak passengers gel oft at a whiJtle·Stop caJl(!d Lany, 18 mllea Crom Sant.a Fe, and a.re hauled to town. It's a wonder they don't &Uc atal(ff<>aches. Most ol Sa.nt.a f e 1s a t.an,ie of winding streets, a..<11 crooked as any in old London, because lh•Y were built OD Indian paths. Set-tled nsldenll ar• lfftY ot uY proposals to tame Lhls tangled c THl~CH J web. so many streets are ruts or potholes, thus a source of pride. A VIGJJ..ANT historical as· soclalion and tough zoning laws have preserved ancient adobe buildings and other old struc· lures in the center of town. No neon or billboards are aJ. towed, and no structure can be more than four stones hlgb. The downtown area, with Its lovely plaza as a centerpiece, ls truly unspoiled. Even at the 'J'ourtst Division of the State Department of .Development, which IA.supposed to brlnc bucks to New Medco. starfer11 complain about Santa Fe's growth and expre!l!I neaatlve opinion!' about expand- ing tho tourist trade. "Ir you want to believe the chamber or cornmerce fifW'91. 10 ahead,'' one sta(ter lold me. "Butt.hey don't reallylmow." 1be Santa Fe cba!n~r. a sub-dued •raUon, 1Ull clalms ~l ae.arly 2 mUUoo tourW.s vfait ~annually and senente$t0to s:IO mllllon in business. But who I knows? Santa Fe isn't even sure how many people hve here. The best guess is 50,000. THE TOWN has long ~n a haven for people who couldn't fit elsewhere, and this meana there are plenty or losers here Psycblatrists keep busy. The word "remittance" is often heard, and it describes I.hose exiles and drop-OUU who live on money sent them. Santa fe is laced wlth small offbeat shops, whose owners live on "~mlttance.a," not proliL'I. There ls a sizable "gay" commwilty which encounters no ll'OUble. ,Santa Fe ls a tol~ant place. Writers like Trurban Capote lind Jt quite comfortable. John E h rllchman round a me.,ure of solitary solace here, and turned out a aucceuful novel 11 well. No one starel at actress Grter Gai'lon, a longtime resl· dent. . Many years a10. CharlclJ Undber&b, then a 1fant hero, vis- ited here and asked to enter a mUH\lm by the back door to avoid people. He w11 told to use the lroat door because no one would bother him. "You could strip naked and pajnt yourself blue In the plaza. and nobody would mind," an un- derstanding native explained. "The Spanish have aft Innate courtesy which has survived. People care enough about you lo leave you alone." THER E IS no political or tieonomic po·wer structure. The poor live next to the rich. Artists walk the same broken roads as laborers. There is no rising mid· dle class to boost Santa l''e, because Santa Fe mostly wants to be lefl alone. Tourists are tolerated, but n e ver enthu s iasllcQlly welcomed. Bands ol dogs roam lhe street.I. The water supply goes down as the population in- creases at an ann~al rate ot 2 percent. There Is a modJlied manana feeling her . Most American communiUea ate quite the opposite, endeavor· ing lor growth and new business and indUJtry. But lhe prevautng sentiment in Santa Fe. tbe go-alow findJnii ap- preciaUon tn many places, a.nd the poUtlcs or UmltaUon are bound to have their day In America. Murphy gently recommends that the FBI. CIA and chemical warfa re experts dig into the case at once to prevent a recurrence. ORANGE COAST: DAILY PILOT nobtrl N Wetd. Publllhtt Thomo• K,.,1111. E:dilor Do rbaro Krelblch, E:dllonol Page Editor The fdllorlal pnge or th<' Dully Pil ot see ks to 'inform and stimulate readers by presenting on this page diverse ~ommentary on topics or Interest by syndlcat· t.od columnlata 3nd cartoonist.II, by pr~vldlng a forum for readers' views and by presenting lhla newspaper't1 oplnion11 nnd Ideas on current tnplcs. The editorial opinion or the Dally Plloc. 1ppcar Oflly In the edltorl11I column •l lhc top of lf\c pnl(e. Opinions ex· presstod by the column15lll and cartoonists and letter writers are th~lr own and no endorsement oC their views by the Dally Pilot 11h0uld be lnftrr~ Thursday. Nov. 4, 1976 L ... ! ,, '· '• ( I ~ -.. ---· .. ·---·--- WOMAN SENATOR-ELECT EXPECTS TO BE EFFECTIVE Rose Ann Vulich; Brother Biii, Lett; Chairman Frank Ely AP WoropMle Senator Eyes Publicity Aid , DINUDA (AP) -Rose Ann Vwch thinks being the first wom an ever elect ed to the California Senate m ay provide qwck recogf\ition that will help make her a more effective legislalor . "That's gr eat." she said after a reporter in- dicated she will undoubt<."'<ily attract considerable publicity when she lakes her scat in January 'TLL BE A BETIER ASSET to my dis trict if I get more attention from the press. Ii will be a help to our agricultural area." The Democraltc senator-elect already has pro· ....---------... filed once from publicity r NA:\JL' in her campaign. J r, She was little known lnthr NL~\\ .1.: ouLo;ide her native Tulare ~-----"-~--~---~Cou nt y b e f o r e the primary but attracted widespread area publicity because her rnmary \'ictory rema1nC:'d in doubt for sc\'cral days. THE T I GHT RESULT MADE her name better known in the Jj th Sl•natc tltstrict 's other counties Fresno. King!-. und Kern allowin g her to somewhat ovcrcoml' thl' naml' identification of Republi can Ernl's t Mobll'y, a veteran AS· semblyman "I thought th:.it was worth quite a bit ... Miss Vwch said. Mi ss Vuirh. •19, C<lged :\19bll.') b) 2. 700 voles Tuesday for the Senate post vacated by the retire· menl of Republican Howard Way THE SE~ATOR-ELECT llAS been active in Democratic party polttic!>, ~crvm,g on the county central commtlll.'c for 12 H'ars She also is on the Tulare Count) Fair lloard and 1s a former president of the Dinuba Chamber of C.'ommercc Miss Vu1ch 1s an accvuntdflt and JOtnt owner of several a rea farm-. \\Ith her brother She is single and lives here wtth her mother. Stella Vuich. Her rather. Obcrn \·u1ch. d1l'<l a number of years ago. Sex CrackdoWn Hits Snack Bar JUNCTION CITY, Kan. CAP> -Vowing to crack down on prostitution in this central Kans as farm town, the shencr raided the B&W Snack Bar and confiscated two beds and an empty whis ky bot- Ue The sheeL'i will be sent lo the Kansas Bureau oC lnvesUiiatton for lnboratory analys is. Gear y Coun t} Atty M 1chael Francis s:ud SHE RIFF JUI GROSS, WHO WAS authorized by a d1str1ct JUdJ?e to seize the beds as evidence. s:ud he's storing them in his office until the court determines what todowiththcm Three women were arrestrd on prostitution charges as part of the weekend raid that followed an undercover in vestigation at the Main St reet snack bar , a popular hangout for many of the 15,000 soldier s at nearby Ft. Riley, Gross said. "That's the right time, pay day al Ft. Riley," Francis said of the weekend crackdown GROSS SAID OFFICIALS in this town of.20,000 tried several months ago to wipe out prostitution by leveling a red light district on East Ninth Str eet and turning It Into a parking lot. But the world's oldest profession simply moved on to Main Street, the s heriff said, and city fathers called a meeting with Francis to discuss the pro- blem . Francis went to Judge John Rugh for the search or der. GROSS SAID HE AND IDS deputies found the beds and bottle in a room separated from the rest oC the snack bar by a partition that extend-ed only part way to the celling. Wher e Else? HART FORD, Conn. <AP> -Conn ectic ut D e m oc r a ts h e ld a posteleclion victor y celebration in a ballroom -on Ford Street . Thursday, November 4, 1978 DAILY PILOT Al . Roper Tally: Close to Mark NEW YORK CAP) -Pollster Bums Roper was alone among the major poUUca.I polls in reporting a s1gnilicant Jimmy Carter lead over President Ford on the eve of the election, . But the major polls proved to be right in charting the course of a campaign that ended in a close election, even though the final published polls appeared to un- derestlmate Democrat Carter 's ultimate Sl percent strength. IN A POLL R ELEASED Monday night on the Public Bro adcasting System, Roper said Carter was leading Ford by 47 percent to 43 percent. He went on to say that "when all popular votes are finally counted , the result will be Carter 51 percent, Ford 47 percent, others 2 per- cent." The actual popular vole. v\rtuaJly complete, had Carter at 51 percent and Ford a t 48 percent. The Roper poll reported Monday night was based on interviews with 2,000 persons around the country taken from last Wednesday until Sunday. "POLLING IS PA.RT science and a helluva lot oC human judgments," Roper said ..f\Ye dnesday ... Fortunately, we made the right ones." Roper said that given the basic data from the survey. a pollster must decide how to handle s uch factors as determin· ing likely voters, how or whether to al· locate undecideds, how to treat minor candidates. To cite one example, Roper said that in tbe case of minor candidates such as HARRIS GALLUP Eugene McCarthy and Lester Maddox. "we never mentioned them" for fear of putting up "loo inviting a target" for voters not all that happy with either Ford or Carter. THESE VOT ERS, ROP E R said, might then name a minor party can- didate the voter wouJd not actually cast a ballot for. thus biasing the findings and reducing the total for the major can· didates. "We 're ha ppy to let someone else talte the honors this time." said Geor ge Gallup Sr ., the dean of American pollsters . The final Gallup poll. reported Mon- day, gave Ford 47 percent, Carter 46. Aller the undecided voters were allocat- <.'<i, Gallup's office said Wednesday, the figures were put at Ford 49 and Carter 48. / "THE PLAIN FACT of the matter is you have to be lucky." GalJup said. ''You have to repeal the laws of probability." Gallup saJd his rinal results, compared with the actual vote, were wit.bin the marlin ot error for bis poll. He was referrtne tot.be tact that in a typical sample for a polltlcal poll, the laws or probablllty dictate that 95 times out or 100 tbe reported results will be on· ly within 3 percent in either direction o! what would be found lf the entire popula· lion were interviewed. A LATE POLL BY Louis Harris, com· pleted on Sunday, cave Ca~er 46 per· cent, Ford 45, and others 3, with 6 per· cent undecided. . Both Gallu p and Harris had said the election as too close to call ahead 6fl time. - A Ne w York Times-CBS poll, released Saturday nJght, found Carter with a slight edee amon1 the voters surveyed, but the Times said the lead was within the polls martin of error of 2.S percen- tage points. THE F INAL PO~ reflected tbe evoling campaign, as President Ford cut steadily into the Carter lead that was more than 30 perce ntage points in late JuJy. That was j ust after the Democratic National Convention but before th., Republican convention that settled the nomination struggle between Ford and Ronald Reagan. After the GOP convention, for exa0>- ple. the Carter lead had dropped to 13 points in Gallup's soundings. Then, after the first debate, Ford gained 9 points and came within 2 points of Cartc..r, a statistically insignificant margin. •1 ·l .• / Francis said he would file for an injunction closing the snack bar for two years as a nuisance. He saJd the owners wouJd have 20 days to respond in court r Bot Air? ... Politicians Blamed SAN DIEGO !AP) -An author specializ- ing in aviation says jct noise proble ms represent ·'the phoniest Issue ever foisted on the public." ., FOLK LURE Country girl makes good. And now everybody wants the prints, ribbon trims, unique sleeves, disarmingly naive designs she wears. From Gunne Sax, black I henna print with black ribbon everywhere. Burnt red /black /green print wit h 1 green and black ribbon~. Wear them with a babushka and boots by day, sexy sandals by night. Each, of good polyes1er I cotton for sizes 5 to 13, $40 Spend SaturdJy afternoon 'midst little rich peasant girls. Informal modeling from 12 to 41 in Young Attitude Dresses Robert J . Serling, who wrote ''The Presi· dent's Plane is Missing," was in San Diego to .. mote a new book. He said politicians are to blame for the problem or noise In residential areas near airporta because they have failed to protect airports with the proper buffer zonln&. • Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway &t Bristol, Costa M8$a, 556-0611 \ J A• DAIL y PILOT Thursday November 4, 1978 Pilot's Widow ·Woman Told ' I Twin Tragedy By ARTHUR R. VINSEL CMtft• O•llY l"l ... S .. ff The telephone j angled twice In an hour at Elaine Ross Ward's ff'l"tington Beach homo Monday nitht, bringing news or separate dooths in the family. One call notified Mrs. Albert H. ''Ramm" Ward that her mother- in:law had died suddenly. • sociale, could have s urvived the crash. "Dea th was instantaneous," said Ross' rem arried widow. Investigators theorize Ross, a veteran m er with World War 11 experience, became disoriented in heavy snows torms blanketing the skjes over Utah's Dixie Na- tional Forest that day. His Piper Tri-Pacer apparent· Jy flew straight into the 9,000- foot-high mountain peak like 1m arrow falling to earth. DOUBLE TRAGEDY Mrs. Elalne Ross Ward The second confirmed the re-. mains of Mrs. Ward's mlssing fU'St husband, Harry Cleveland Ross Jr., 48 at the time he Y$ished 14 years ago, had been f~d in the wreckage of his pl~e on a Utah mountain peak. THE ONETIME Seal Beach mayor and his passenger , Dr. Wallace Carey Halsey, 43, a petroleum entrepreneur, disap- peared March 27, 1963, on a flight from Logan , Ut a h , t o Meadowlark Airport, Huntington Beach. County Pilot Fails In Distance Flight Confusion in communications regarding identification of the s econd victim in th e weatherbeaten wreckage Tues- day led to mis identification by authorities of the passenger as a Gary Roth. Sitting with a scrapbook on her Jap and holding a copy of a snaps hot, Mrs. Ward reminisced Tuesday. "YES," TllE forme r Mrs . Ross said quietly. "I knew they'd find him someday. They foun d a picture of us in the wreckage. I have a copy of itpcrc." "He was found almost in the exact conter of the approximate location where they thought he would be," her present husband observed. "He had filed a flight plan. Harry would never fly without one.·· A yellowed scrapbook news clipping tells of one search pilot r eporting the hopeful sight of two men waving from what appeared to be a downed plane. EVIDENCE DEER hunter Larry Hanson , of St. Georg~. Utah, stumbled onto while tem- porarily lost himself last Satur· day afternoon proves neither Ross nor Halsey, a business as· By STEVE MITCHELL CM tfto O•oly Pilot Sufi Ora nge County pilot Dick Nelson failed this week in his second attempt in as many weeks to break a world distance record for a non-stop, straight-line flight. The 34-year -old pilot was forced to land his convertf..'d, ex- perimental Cessna 150 on a farm field j us t 75 miles short of breaking the 20-year record for his class of aircraft. F r ie nds said Tuesday fuel starvation prevented him from completing the trip. Nelson's first try two weeks ago was thwarted by freezing rams, which forced him to return Star Trek Fans To Meet at UCI Star Trek fans are invited to at- tend the first m eeting of the newly-formed UC Irvine Star Trek Association Friday at 7:30 in the Brandywine Librar y at UCL The m eeting is open to the public. The agenda includes the selection of officers and group activities. For more information. call Ma rc Siegall, 534·6786. to Orange County Airport after completing more tha."l hair the trip. The Santa Ana pilot's flight was sanctioned and monitored by the National Aeronautic As· sociation , CNAA). Had he been s uccessful, Nelson would have broken the current record, set by a Czechoslovakian pilot in 1956. Nelson, a Golden West Airlines pilot and part-tim e flight instruc- tor . equipped his plane with ex- tra fuel tanks in order lo com- plete th e 2, 711-m ile t n p to Bangor, Me . Bill Dean, who said he is an as- sociate of the pilot, srud Nelson oalled him Tuesday afternoon from Maine lo report the fuel mishap. "He's feeling lower than a snake's belly at the moment," Dean said. "He s aid he suspects some kind of m echanical pro- blem possibly caused fuel starva- tion." Nelson was in the air 28 and a half hours this trip, and accord- ing to his own estimates, he should have had enough fuel left for another three or four hours. The pla ne was converted to carTy up to 147 gallons of aviation fuel, more than enough for the trip, Nelson said. > For the Record f'1lfll O<lol>er II WAL.C EA' SV\tn Lynn\"') [>w\.•ltJ Ft1#•rO LOIRLE ["" 1_, A uv:t ...,.,,,.v J l VON J1,1•!h1" F\ ~d 8 I l BONNOT Al U'IA I( """ M <"-'"I f HURO qu\\-.1 l lnd ll)f'''tl•,,... W J ton t; dll"ld T• 'ftr\Q lf•Uj~AM .. Ritt"' J1>e •nd Su1•nl'\t' H.tl .. t '(ANAN J,im~ .. E and Jun~th M CHAMPION L•w \ Comoton ••nd ,...,,. LOii'••. SOLGONt(I( 0..-'I•\ o; tl'WJ (N'•\fl MARCY Dor•\ Je•n :tNi h''t""" Fr.-o-tl<~ City Vote Heavy On Issues ( Ml ll 01tv•«1 l '"'' f\•·Uv L.""' County to Hire Publicist Oran1e County Superyllon have -.reed to spend up lo $20,000 a year to blre a public lnlorma-tion officer. The yet·to·be recn.d\ed employe wlll lUl a po1t vacant the past flve yeara and will coordinate coun- ty information services and news releases, aa well as give public relations advice to auperviaon and department officals. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas 'With $2500 mon1mum .. Wnll $'IOCIO mtn•mum •••with $600 m1n1murn told tbe board T"etday, "We feel thu. la a very lute l•P between what la news u Nported by the 'media and what 11 eow>b' lnlormaUon.'' The public lnfonnation officer will be asaiJlted by a clerk-typl.lt, •~din& to supervisors' actions, and also wlll d.lreet tho ettoru ol two ~·Ume guides who conduct tours of county facWUes. Accordln1 to Thomas' proposal, the new employe also will repraent the county at various tunctlons and maintain contacts with the press • Hours Mon·Thurs 9·4, Fri 10-6,Sat 9·12. 0 KEYSTONE SAVINGS • (714) 893·2491 Westminster Office. 14011 Beach Blvd.· Airport Center Office, 4301 M~cArthur Blvd.· Anaheim Olflce. 555 North Euclid 'Anaheim Hills Olflce. 5741 E. Sar.ta Ana Canyon Road • Mission V1e10 Ofhce, 24041 Marguerite Parkway Assets over $68 million. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FIT-EVERYWHERE SEVEN-PIECE DINING SET MULl N4' \h·rl"" Ann 'tnd Ottt")I t r,...,. MEl!CH••H " "' f """'" tnO 0.lv f'1 ';,,-'•" H IL ~ t 1<1*,,. CH•TLll( E•olv'I l 8M U!Ol\ard PA'\.,fl S.,.•RP -C.llt'll,,...nL.~nd ~ .... ., J 8EAUV'll~ Cam•lt•Je•n- ""'"_. •nd Alfr•O LAWrf't'Hf- TA'!>(HNER Muy Alie~ Ind lln«•. !oiUl!">TI'!>. R•-n• C.•rt·~ and Lvnn ("''""" A'ICHM AN OoM~ M. .,,., 0.•rt~\ P ZABEL MMQarel E """ ()w "'' " BEEMAN, Robby J •"" Voters in Ana heim and Santa Ana Tuesday cast ballots on fi ve issues in each city along with their decisions on Coun· ty, s tale and national campaigns . FURNITU'RE Here's a size and shape to en- hance any dining area. Solid bleached oak with simulated swirt-for-swlrt burfwood design on the wipe clean Fonnica table top. Rounded edge 38" x 54" table with 18'' leaf and she hard- Qr'w'ot~., '"" l(H'lf'Wlfn f:,.r lid MA"G Orlf\•'0 8,.\•11 t • •"d Elftn L.1tn•1~ 84RNE\ Ktnn--•r, E ,.,,,, Ro'\"-tn n,.. BELLO~ Jov•ol'I M '"" \u -'" r ("I N l'j Ptltl 'P q l"'d fl>t"lr<l>f l q,,.,.t~ q,,t>.,, n 11,.,1 ,, .. ,, 1 r n\l 1•1 '1,11 t~.,fl MA.R""1Alt By 10 measures were among 21 local issues on ' Orange County ballots. Deaths Elsewhere Brea residents, for ex· ample, rejected by 4,924 a m e a s ur e a llowing direct elect ion of their NEW YORK I APl Gustave I.. Le vy, 66, former <'ha1rman of the l\e" Ynr k StoC'k F.x c h d n ~ c• and ., l' n 1 or p.irlnt·r 11( c; old man, Sach~ anc1 (.'o • nnt• of the u1untr) ·., large"t in t1•rnat1ona I in' <>stml'nt bankin~ far m-;, c1u:d W<'d nesda) n1~ht at Mount Stna1 llosp1t;tl M ADRID 1/\P l Waltt>r F'itzwJlllam IALTI·IHGlllOM FVMHAL HOMI Coron.1 dl"I M;ir fi 73 9450 Co-;t.i M1><;a 646 ?424 llLL lllOADW 4 Y MOaTU411Y I tO Broadway Cosla Me<,a 642-9150 McCORMICIC MORTUAllllS Lag1Jna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 768-0933 San Juan Cao1strano 495-t776 '4CIFIC VIEW MlMOlll4L , .... Cemetery Mortuary Chaoel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newoort. Cahfornta 644-2700 ... H FAMILY COLONIAL PUHlltAl HOMI 7801 Bolsa Ave. Westminster 893-3525 SMITHS' MORTUARY 627 Main S t. Huntington Beach 536-6539 SMITH TUTMtlL LA .. ou• WISTCU" CKAN. Mortut1ry • • 646-4888 ' 427 E 17th SI .. Starkie, 82. foTmer UCLA professor ,)itera.ry h1~torian and folklorist died Tuesday in Madrid where he had been li v· mg. A romance linguis t, v1oltn1:.l and a uthor. Stark It' was considered an authority on gypsies. Drafh Not Ir~• Wt .. N r MAl!lOTTE M WINN ol '""""· C•• l)M•• O•t~ of dHtll ~ 1. tt16 ~rv,v•d by ll<ir ftut.,_,.., R_. C W 1 nn nf OM "O"'"' tPtr•• ton\, R G•""Jl)r1 W•M Of Marytf"CI. 0 G41ry Wt..., ~t U "i Army '"'" IC•vln E WIM M frv1n.fl' daUQhi•f. C..tMrl,,. M T ,.,. f'lU'"' Of M.trvl•nd : ,,,,.,. C.IW"ftf•M M. W1n11 of A rho"•· broth•' ~"'4 H, """"" ot 01uo. tltj)l'rlofher, Jowo!>l,,. ~rcor Of Olllo, -CJr•ndfOf\ Sef'vicu ~rid~• "lovomf19r S •I 3:00 PM. PA(d tr Vlow ch•P•I lnter .... nt, PAC'''' Vt•w ,.,,.morl•I Park. N.-t 8•_.c t-. M" WI nn w•1 • mernbtr of 0 ( S \t In Z.n•w•ll•. O~lo. P«1llc V1ttw Mor-lu•rv dire< tors. WA1tO•N VIRGINIA H WAltOEN of Colla ,.,,..,,. "911 51 Surv I ...O by htf llUl'*'d Ro11n1; son. ltfcll•rd 1.. (O<'k of ComDIOll: 3 sht~s. JllM ~ of e....,.,,, .. Ills, h ttt V•~ OI Or•,,.d.I Hiiis M d Norm• Mtli.r of Aolll"9 Hlllt l statK f rl.--wfi:h ,,,.., co..tn llutt 10 T"' Artllrttls ,,__ O.tlO9 h ltev C.C•I o. E1tne\ 11'\termttnl. Or••nwood c.-t~ry In S-Oo•qo. dlr«ted by S-1" Tutt>•ll L•mb. Cost•,.,,..,. & s.n. . ...... AMltlNS W. VEltNE AHA EH5, rl11N!CI •I· lor""y llnd • IC11l911t of Yori! Cron oJ Hanor 8•1•vtd llusb•nd of Mrs. Oeflevl•,.. 8 .. ",.."~; brot-of Mrs. GeMvlt•t ftohttr Matt. Slumber ,_,., vls•1•t!on frld•Y U 00 .._., to ' 00 PM wllll Mr•lcas lollowinq S.tU<· drt lt:)O I" T ... Llltlt C"~" o1 1"' Flowers 110 111 •t forest Lawn • Oltfldllta. ftores1 t.a•n ~-y di-· '°'' PUBLIC NO'nCE lll(TITIOUS aUllNaa NAMa STATllMa NT T.,. r.11"'1"11 oeno0n1 art doll'l9 M l· "'"•" WATllt MAID, 1'U VI• 8urtO<I, M•t>tltfl,c;A,.,_. MG• Ill(., a tatlfor~I• Coroor•· 11111, tt,. VI• ltllrtt11, An .... 1'11. CA. .,. Tiii• bull-• 1• <-U<l•d ltY. (Of· llOr•llon MOPl"C;. Cafol l(IM, s.c /TrtM Thlt tl•l-nl WH fllt<f wll!I tht Qiunty C:terk ot Or•,,.. County Oii Ott. '· ,., .. .. mayor. A n d citi ze n s of Cypress voted 81597 to 6,446 against r ezoning 519 acres of industrial land to mixed uses. Four of the five Santa Ana m easures went down to defeat. By a threc-lo ·one m a r g in , S ant a Ana voters turned down pay raises for c ity coun- cilmen from Sl25 to $300 a month, along with a hike in the mayor's bonus fr om $75 to $200 monthly. They • also r ej ected a provision to allow budget changes by a majority Instead of two-thirds of the councll and to permit calling special city elec- tions at a ny time to fill council vacancies. The only m easure San- ta Ana residents ap· proved 24,785 to 15,700 was a charter change re- quiring th at coun- cilmanic districts be drawn on the basis of population instead of the number of registered voters. Anaheim residents ap- proved four of their rive ballot propos itions. They rejected 39,954 to 22,191 a measure oller· ing them a chance to vote later on abolishing the city's manager's post and directly electU., a _mayor to replace him. By a healthy margin they voted into law a one- year residency require· ment for city council candidates Inste ad of the current three years . Voter s withi n the Anaheim llnlon High School District, in addi- tion, selected Kathryn H. Wrl&ht from seven can· ..._, d.ldales1 to fill a vacant t PWll\-Ou "O-CoaU CMllf ,.... '-••te l ... _________ _. Ot•. ,., ...... 4 11 1•, "" .... ,. w -e sea . Costa Mesa ' ' ~SS. wood and oak chairs upholstered with long wearing easy-care Herculon, with the looks and quality you want at an RB price. Delivery and full five-yeu warranty at no extra cost. Matching 76" tall lighted china, '32G. COMI NOMI TO U fURNrTUU ANAHEIM I SANTA ANA/TUSTIN I COSTA Ml!SA I HUNTINGTON BEACH I LA HABRA 1112 w. LIMolft ''°' l. '"" •t. '111 ... ......., 8IW. ,..,, ...... ...... 1120 w. ~ m-1u1 IQ4I01 '4M"' -..aen 111.one ----1-• ·-1 Mn A WllX • ...... n 11 tMTK. t • tA'fWllllo\'f tt ""'"' t • -T tla I.Wm a• a9\t Pm, .... ~·'"""..._ ...... , ........ -... ~" .... _~ • ' Nervous Star Booze Helps Gig ]iiters By USA BOBJNSON l'l•"-....... S\'Ml<.ale Even s uperstars get nervous. Talking about her recent U.S. tour. Unda lloutadt said, "The M · tlcipation or the roud was so bad this time around I wasn't even admitting how scared I was. 1 waa a wreck, I even threw upon the way to the airport. ''The firs t week of rehearsals I tboueht I was getting an ulcer. I was taking stomach tran- quilizers. I couldn't eat anything at all. I thought r could either go into a hospit a l and have a nervous breakdown, or I could beat it -and go onstage every night and try harder. "What I did was get drunk a lot," Linda confessed. "I don't drink, and I don't like people who do. But it made it possible to get up there and be loose. I 110HSTADT didn't sing as well, because you can't when you're drunk. I sang flatter and a little sloppier, but l also wasn't as scared. 1 got a couple dabows under my belt, and then it was all right." • Klas have finished their next LP, "Rock & Roll Over." It was recorded in any empty Nanuet, N.Y., theater where the group attempted to get as close to alive sound as possible. · "The theater went broke," Paul Stanley told me, "but 1l was brand new, and the sound we got was amazing. We took over the place -set up on- stage, brought in cooks, pool tables and piabalf ·mach.ln!s, it was fabulous. !"Oo.. "THIS RECORD IS MUCH, much heavier than "'Destroyer .•'' Paul continued. •'There is a ballad on it, but for the·most part, It's very guitar-<>riented. 'nlere are no keyboarm, and there's nobodr.outside of the band on the re<!ord · · -in any way. It's a cross ·· between late '60s heavy 2 ~Tops in Pops @ metal and a Stones-like (J --• '/, kind of rock and roll." About Kiss' cWTent bit, the softer, ballady "Beth": •"Well, it wasn't something that I expected," admits Paul. "We always tried to become an AM group by doing what we do on our albums, which is hard rock and roll. But if a song makes it. tbere's obviously a demand for that kind of music. "I WOULDN'T GO OUT OF my way to do it again. The difference with the ballad on the new album is that it doesn't ha~e any strings. It just bas guitar, bass a nd drums. It's much more raw." · ... It's hard to imagine what David Cassidy and Mick Ronson would be like in a band together. David, who's s urvived his teenybopper phenomenon car eer but has had trouble finding his correct musical direction, and Mick, who's lived through the early Bowie hysteria, an ill-fated col- laboration with Ian Hunter and the recent Rolling Thunder Revue, are an odd couple, indeed. Their plans are still in the formative stages, but Cassidy told me, "We've been playing together and writing a bit. It's kind of de- licate, because I'd like to make a definite commitment. I can't af- ford to do anything halfway. But we're not exactly sure that we'll go out together. yet. ANAL SPEAKER .\JCl'a G•rrlaon UCI Dean To Finish LB Series Cl ayton G arrlson, dean of the UC Irvine School of Fine Arts, will appear at noon Friday u the concluding speflokeror t.ti e . L a g u n a Be a ch Rotary Club's UCl Month series. Garrison iniUated the university's fine arts program in 196S. He has been instrumental in creating the "Fine Arts Village," a complex· of bui ldin gs h o u sin1 theaters, concert hills, ~ .art gallery, studios and rehearsal halls. Garrison, his wife and three children have been Laguna Beach residetlts since the early 1960s. He has served as president or the L aguna Beach Chamber Music Society, and was a consultant to the ~guna Community Players during the plan- n io g or the Laguna· Moulton Playhouse. . The luncheon is open to Rotarians, their wives and guests. Mail Woe To Deepe NEW YORK (AP) - United Parcel Service's continuing s tri ke is seriously affecting mail- order houses and other businesses and the situa- t ion is e xpected. t o worsen as the Chris&mu seas0n approaches. Thursday. November 4, 1978 DAILY PILOT ..\f Pad.-ling: 'Cruel' Ex-cop Fined 1 School .Ducipline Goes to Supreme Cowt WASHINGTON (AP) -Educaton who paddle ltudentl •re banding out cruel and unusual punlab- ment and violate a student's rights to a hearing before getting spanked, the U.S. Supreme Court has been told. bearing before getting spanked, another consUtu- Uooal point raised by Rogow. FRANK HOWARD, AN ATTORNEY representing the school officials, argued that a de- cision favoring the two students would "threaten the discretion of educators." SAN FRANCISCO <AP> -A retired San f)-anclaco police lieute- nant •ho pleaded pill)' to "influenctn1 .. a federal erand Jury wlt- neu to withhold in· torm1Uon about pla)'Clffs to ottlcera was fined $1,000 and put on ftve years prob•tlon. Tbomu Stack. 50, WH Hntencecl by U.S. District Court Judee William Orrick. "Excessive punishment by educators ... ex· ceaslve beatings violate the Eighth Amendment mtrictlons on croel and unusual punishment," at- tomey Bruce Rogow argued before the court in th• cue of two Florida schoolboys who sued school of- ficlals. Noting that Florida since 1971 has defined and set guidelines for the use of corporal punishment in public schools, Howard said there were "a few incl· \j.:I dents of immoderate or even severe punishment." ~--liiiill-mlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~h But he said mosl or the punishment handed out by . ~~---n =8!t;!~~·i.~:.r~ ;::{~:~~:~~ te::::::d:::trators w::::~OTJCE iftiltillif 11 ~ l970 were ·:unique in the annals of public educa-111CT1T1ounus1N1Ss 111CT1T1ounus1N1ss BOOKS taon ... a reign of ter-"AMISTATIMINT NAMISTAUMINT ror ... ~ ~ "TM lo11o..tno persol\S •rt dolno bull· flit lollOWillq '"'"°" I\ CI04no bull· • HARDBACKS He said numerous EDVCATJON "*"~·METH•N G SP1c1AL. ,. .. ""'~~"MO"'o c;Ht.se co .,,.,, •CH• IPLADPREERNBSAB~S Students Were beaten for C-0..\ Dr , Sllltt 111, Ntwpot1 llHCfl. C--rct i... ..... H""tln9i0ft lee<ll, """" the most trivial offenses, . CA~"D A eo-rs. Jr., 1'30c:.roc.. "'~No J MAMU. 1..,.1 Ootrtno<• • GIFTS • adding that one student ,....,._, a ... 11 CA •1..0 or Hvnt1nq1°" a .. < ... CA ot?~ I06l temporary use of his hand and another bad to M•rv E Bow•"· 100 C.rob. Thi\ 11Us•nus "<Oftdll<tt<l ll't "'In WESTPORT SQUARE • • • Ntwoort Beach CA .,..0 d1Yl$1•1 l6t LI 7•cT refrain from sitting down for three weeks. Tho\ 1111.,nus ts conciucttd • ., • l(•-H•mu • • -••lr>ertnef"\lllO Tiiis •1•1e-nl wH loled ..,,,, ,...,. COSTAMISA 'nle sult was filed against school officials by Aq"' e Bo_,, eou .... C••·~ o1 OrM>9• county an Oc· I"-.........__ 1 ........ ., MllU Tho\ \la1emtn1 wu l•lod ..,,._ !OW t-11 191\ --~ _. parents of two boys. James Ingraham and eoun1.,c1•r-01 or.,.countyan0c. · ,u•n "'-«M-eOOIS Dr&ose1velt. AnHd1rehws. who in 1970 were students al -11• "'0 A m• Pvbu.-or.,,.,. Co.•• o.11v l>l1o1 o,e. 1 o.,. eW UDlOf g • l'ub11\lled O<M~ Coost D•l1v Piiot. 1-"'°-we_m_bff_•._1_1' 1_1._1s_.1_"_6 __ •s_, .. _,. ________ .........__ Nov 4. 11.11 lS 1tl• 451 .. 1• Both boys were 14 at the time or the paddlings. . WANTE PUBLIC NOTICE TBElll DESCRIPTIONS OF THE punishments --,-,CT-t-T1-ou_s_a-us-1N-.-55-- were uncontested in lower courts, but a district HAMUTATIMEHT court and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals both ... !~,~0110'"1"9 per»n 1' CIOino buJI· DI A :tlO:\ OS . {;F.'1STONES ruled that corporal punishment, even when ex-ALLEY ART NoveLnEs. ~1 Jewels by josephs is searching for diamonds and "''; cessive, is not unconstitutional. :~.., '1«1•· "0""1•h1 vaney, ~ gemstones from private im:llv1duals and estates. careful N The Supreme Court ruled last year that a public orc~~.~~~~,.~c~:~::.";4.'::JoeR•._ ~~n~k,~ c;~ ;;~:" ,g_y9 :~1t'r.ru~dl4~1~~~ .._t\ school can impose corporal punishment over paren-dl~t;;:.~uneu "<onc1"''1" by•" 1"· Sunday closed. ask tor Mr. Joseph. ,J\ tal objections, but the decision did not determine Albert e Acktrm•nn the iSSUe or Whether Corporal punishment fS, in ract, Tiits ltattme"t WH ll1t<I "'40\ the 1·ewels by joseph cruel and unusual. f:';,~~;~:. °' 0••._ cou,.tv"" Oc· .. ) The court also left undecided the question ""* -·•-·•r•••• ·a.J»•.._ ................ ·.s,.._ :1 h th t d t · led • d Pvblillletl 0<a'IQ9 Co.st O..lly PllOt w e er s u ens are entit to a · ue process" "'°""m"*''·"·" u .1u• 45,~, •----------------.. -..t .u .... 1.• •I\ ,.) IY ;\) ,'\\ .I, H • .. . "We sound pretty good together. He convinces me that l can play guitar. and I tell him that he sings better than he th.inks he does. We compliment The bargaining pace· is being stepped up. ~ Tbe s trike, by'"the _ Teamsters union, start· ed Sept. 15, affecting 15 Eastern states. uss1ov each other . it just works. You can just feel it when that energy is there." • In England, Rick Wakeman (keyboanb), Jolm Wbettoa (bass) and BW Bnford <drums) have formed a new band, to be called WWB. Both Wakeman and Bruford used to be in Yes, and Whel- ton and Bruford were members of King Crimson. (John Whelton bas also played with Roxy Mule and Bruford with C-eneslson their recent U.S. tour.) WWB wUl record at the end or this year, and. tour the U.S. next spring. * ·, Alice Cooper, a minister's son. may be retU01- ing to his rellgiou.s roots when he portrays baseball evangelist Billy Sunday (the real Elmer Gantry), live on 2.t~ge. The show is due to open at the end o f January in Los Angeles and is produced by BUJ 8ar&ettt. the man who a~mpted to reunite the Beatles for $S million. Parks Busy S A C RAMENTO (AP)-Attendance al California's s tate parks · • was up 12 percent last year, reaching a record 54. 7 million pe rsons, Parks Director Herbert Rhodes says. You ore the one! You ore No. 1! Get your St4 00 1n free gills frorn Huntington Center ~Public. Auction~ r rri., Sat. and Sun. evenings at 8 p.m. I DOORS OPEN AT7 P.M. FOR INSPEC.ilON 1 JEWELRY CHINA CRYSTAL : : Plus hundreds of otht'r items of furniture, objels d'art, etc. I I Merchandise consigned from out-0f-pawn. bankruptcies, court-ordered I I sales, banks, otc. I I Moved for conven10::.::::;~AI 1 DIES. LTD. ~: 2542 W. Coast Hwy. Newport &.ach. Callfomta 92883 t (71 4) 64$.2200 I I I I China by Limoges, Wedgewood, RosenthaJ and others; fme European I I and Amencan cul crystal and art qlass; porcelain figurines; bronzes; fine I I furniture. chandeliers and one of the largest displays of fine jewelry m the I I southland. Everything from 20 CMal daamond eolitaires to gold neck chains. I I i I I l FREE ADMISSION : I TERMS: I I &nkAmerlcard, Master Charge, Personal Check. Terms. I I ADDITIONAL INSPECTION HOURS: 1 : Mon., Tues. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 12 noon to 5 p .m., : 1 Sun. 2 p.m. lo 5 p.m. 1 I AUCTIONEER: I I A rt Levine I I I , l OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. 1 WE BUY FOR CASH _)r: '---~~~~~~~~-~~~~:~~~ , .. On the limited edition Audi, you get air co·nditioning, automatic transmission, cruise control, wheel covers. A total of $1,000 worth of options for only $200 . But that's not all you get. The steering, the most direct type of limited edition Audi Isn't a stripped steering system there is. Dual diago- down car. In addition to the special nal brakes, where in case one circuit options, it's loaded with standard fea-fails, the other still operates. And tures you might have to pay extra for independent front suspension, for on some other cars. additional stability and a smoother Like power steering. Power brakes. ride. Fuel injection. Electric rear window So visit your local Audi dealer soon defogger. nnted glass. And steel-and test drive the limited edition belted radials. Audi 100LS. But hurry. And, of course, all Audis give you You'd be amazed at how fast a the excellent performance and hon-luxury car loaded with so many dling characteristics of precision Ger options can move. man engineering. t.lke front-wheel drive, for greater tracking and cor- nering. Rack-and-pinion cX) At 'bur Participating Audi Dedet.J . .. ' .. " •?. .... - 1l 14Jf DAll.Y PILOT Thuraday. NovembM4. 1976 ' · Jdnore That Pie ~ e Now, Gow 12-year LinUt Another Alioto Trial Upset Told Capel" ~ SAN FRANCIS~ (AP). -Amid another Alioto son, Joseph, who was .Arises bbllJ'.fe surroundin~gs, a s_1x-w~man helping gather papers. The pie splat· -JW'Y as deliberating m the third trial or tered against the jury box railing. The fprm~ San Fr~n~isco May~r Joseph woman, who identified herself a s ~s-$12.~ million IJbel swt against Kathleen Carbine, was not arrested. SACRAMENTO (AP) -The flap over the 24-mile "running fence'' north of San Francisco no sooner blows over when along comes the idea or 4,000 cardboard cows between San Fran- cisco and the Nevada !J;>Qk Magazine. .. 'J'he na•in issue before the Jury is Jurors were admonished to d1s- wbetber the now defunct magazine regard the incident. publi•bed with malice a 1969 story which alleged Alioto had ties with the Mafia. FINAL ARGUMENTS TUESDAY were interrupted by a woman who ran from \he spectator's section with an apricot pie which split but did no damage as it was slammed down in front or attorney Lawrence Alioto. When the judge and jury left the courtroom, the woman came back, picked up the pie and threw it al THE nRST T RIAL ended with a hung jury. The second wound up with jurors agreeing that parts of the magazine article were false and de- famatory but failing to agree on the is- sue of malice. . The U.S. Court or Appeals ordered a third trial dealing soMy with malice after reversing a judgment granted Cowles Communications by U.S. Dis· trict Court Judge Russell E. Smith of Missoula, Mont. on Feb. 23, 1973. line. Mel Henderson, an art teacher at San Francisco State, said the idea came to him while pondering "the whole absurd monotony of th e journey" between San Francisco and his home in Iowa Hill, in tbe Sierra. H EN D E R SON IS By Bil K eane AF Grants recruiting help among art students here to set up the life-size cows, S h I hi about one ever y 100 C 0 8rS P yards, along Interstate 80. Brent S. Johnson, son He said it would be a of Mr. and Mrs. Franks. one-day event on Satur- J ohnson of 18845 Santa· day, Dec. 5, a nd co.st Marlen a, F o u n Lain 56.000 to $7,000. Valley, bas received a THE COWS in colors three-year Air Force ranging from' authentic ~eserve Orticers Train· to fanciful, would be on ing Co~p s c o ltege rooftops, in fields - 'Set o~ Offices SAN DIEGO (AP) -From now on unless the cow:ta rule otb~rwlse, politicians may serve up to 12 straight years m-San Die&o County but no ~onger. The voters, by a 3-2 margin, approved the lhnlt as _a ballot proposition. lt restricts elected county olf1ce bolders·to three successive four-year terms or two consecutive six-year terms . · ,Affected are county a~pervlsors sheriffs as- sessors. district. attorneys and other elected of· fi<:ials. . . Atty. Gen .. Evelle Younger and Dist . AUy. Ed Mille~ opposed the measure, describiol it as un- constitutional,· but were unable to keep it off the ballot alter supervisors put it there. 15,000 first Call 642-5678. . Put • few words lo work for ou. Deete4 Mary Jo Conaway, nurse epidemiologist at Mission Com- m u ·n it y Hospital, Mis- sion Viejo, has been ~lec ted . president of Orange County Practitioners of Infection Con· trol. schola'rsh1p. almost everywhere. C a~ ~ t J o h n s on He said the coopera· r:;:========:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;:----.:.._----------~-------- q u a I 1 f 1 e d f o r t h e lion of landowners has so ( ] in the "Okoy, but just a LITTLE smidgen, not a BIG smi~." Got eight maids a milking you'd like to move by Christmas? Move the m under our tree. On eac h Thurs da y from Novemb er 11th through December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publis h s pecial pages to make it eas ier for you to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toys, sports equipment, . luggage, appliances, furniture, antiques, handmade & unique gifts and no matter what your business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree is easy and Inexpensive. Rates are $4.00 for the smaller b6x to $22.50 for the largest box. BIG, BIG SAVINGS if you run more than one time . For more information and to place your ad just call 642·5678 •nd ask for your .Christmas Ad-Viser for more information. Your credit is good with us. We'll b_lll you or you can charge y(tur ad to your Maste( Cb.arge or BankAmerlcard. DAILY PILOT 642·5678 ~ch~l arship after enroll· far been ~·beautnu1 ... mg m the AFROTC pro-Some or them wish to ART HOPPE gram at Cal State Long keep the cows after the Beach. event. ------~------~ SATIRIZES Make the best of things in your wOrKshop Any do-it·yourselfer worthy of the name knows that the best tools give the best results. So come and get 'em: A double insulated drill with burn-out protected motor. A general purpose sander that gives 2,800 )(6 orbits per minute. A bench grinder with fine gnt wheel and coarse gnt 5" x Y2" x Y2" w!'leel. Then there's a drill press that also sands, reams. bores and gri,nds with the precision of professional models .... It's a quality lineup just made tor the best home workshops in town. A. SHOPMATE ~"VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Model #2130. Reg. 22.99 19.88 B. SHOPMATE Va'" VARIABLE SPEED DAILL Model #1308. Reg. 34.99 29.88 C. SHOPMATE DUAL MOTION SANDER Model #2503 Reg. 29.99 24.88 D. SHOPMATE 5" BENCH GRINDER Model #2601. Reg. 32.99 29.88 E. SHOPMATE ~· PORTABLE DRILL PRESS Model #2620. Reg. 59.99 49.88 0. DAILY PILOT Is there a frame in your future? Then gel tills sturdy mitre box for your tool bench. It's made of unhnished wood and turns out precise angles for homemadlt='yet profess1o~al looking - picture frames Model #36 In the right bracket Thrifty sawhorse brackets lhat lei you make your own sawhorses. They can be taken apal1 easily, or permanenlly nailed. Good too w1lh a slab door top for patio or workshop tables! Model #400. Furring for a firm foundation Furring strips are a neceuary base for finishing materials like paneling and celling Illes. Al 1hls low price you can also use them for stakJng your garden and other odd jobs. White wood strips, 1 x2x8'. DURALL 12· WOODEN MfTRE BOX. Reg 2 19 1.48 The metal Wlsa-ard Whiz 1hrough metal cutting Job• with a pair of Wl11 MelllMaster snipe. Ho1 dto~forged molybdenum ateel bhldes and vinyl comfort gripe. Choose right-hand, left·hlnd or combination snipe. Models #M 1 A. M2R and M3R. • WISS MET ALMA STER SNIPS, R~.8.29 4.88 SAWHORSE BRACKETS, Reg. 1.89 pair 1.18 pair FURRING STRIPS. Reg. 56c each 33ceach Mood maker, energy saver Push button wall dimmer with dial dimming oonlrol thet lets you dial just the amount of lighl you -1sh to set lhe mood tor dining, studying or conversation. Saves electricity if you turn the light dow04 bit. 600 watt capacity. U.L. approved Model #6600. LEVffON PUSH BUTTON WALL DIMMER, Reg. 4.99 2.88 Ward & Harrington ~~~-:~8undey. Gatdef'I Grove Fullerton toata Mesa Long Beach Orange 7707 Garden Grove Blvd 301 So. State College 1275 Bristol 6980 Cherry Ave. . 324 West Katella 537·9'571 or 893-6523 870-0050 . 568·1500 634·71 t t 532-2508 . Open Mon thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open Mon. thru Fri. '9 to 9 Opert Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9 Open 9 to 6 except Open 9 to 6 every pay Sat. & Sun. 9 to 6 Sat & Sun. 9 to 6 Sat. " Sun. 9 to 6 Mon & Fri. 9 to 9 ' . .... ~ --.. QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandi Got a pr.oblem ., TtlRn wrtte to Pat Dunn. Pat will ' cut r ed tape. getting the answer s and action you need to solve inequities in government and busi· :' ness. Mail your questions to Pat Dunn At Your Service. Ora11ye Coast Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1?6<J, Costa Mesn CA !12ti26. Include your telephone number. The rnl 1111111 (lppcars daily except Saturdaw1 l DEAR PAT: ln June 1975, 1 received a letter ~ from U.S. Public Relations Service informing me that my daughter had been included in the book. "Who's Who in California." A copy of this book cost ~ S35, and I ordered one in July. ln December I re· ! ceived a Jetter from Gold Leaf Publishing Co., 544 Armour Circle N. E .. Atlanta, GA 30324. It staled that publi cation of the book had been delayed until March 1976. I s tarted asking for a refund last June, but have had no re ply R.L., Costa Mesa Join several thousand other people with the same problem. In 1973, U.S. Public Relations • Service of Atlanta began compiling "Who's Who" books about citizens in more than 20 states, as well as Canada a nd Mexico. Accordlllg to law autboriUes, names for possible listing ln such books trading on personal vanity often are obtained from ' commercial list suppliers without any attempt to evaluate individual accompllshments, and almost all sal<"s ar<" to those wbo 11.1bmit biograpbJes. r t The rights to publish state "Who's Who" books were transferred to a new owner in March 1t75. The new owner spilt U.S. Public Jlelatlou Service into Golf Leaf Publlshlng Co. and North American Resear ch and Development Corp. The ftrms are aot associated with the original Marquis "Who's Who in the U.'5." In Augus t 1975, a court injunction stopped de· livery of "Who's Who" books unlD a large prinliaC bill was paid. At that time some books had beea seat out, others had been printed but not ~nt, ud some were never printed. The U .. Attorney in Atlanta ud U.S. Postal la· spectors have been investigating tile firms for possible violations of mall fraud stahlt es. The ~rgia Officf' of Coesumer Affairs SlYS it is still uncertain whether purchasers will ever receive the book~ or refunds. To make certain yovr caae ls ln· eluded, write to the Georgla Office ol Con8•mer Al· fairs. 225 Pf'achtrPe Center South, Suite 4M. Allan· ta. G 30303. BltW Cro •• Settles Cue DEAR PAT In October 1975, my mother·in- l~1w. who was visiting with us from her home in M 1C'h1gan, !te<'Umf.' vt>ry ill She was hospitalized for ftve week" StnCl' her hospital slay, we have been lryinf! to colleC't retmbur~emcnt for the hospital co ts from Alu<• Cross Rluc Shield of Michigan. l ha\'(' bt'en send tnj? bills nlonf! with paid receipts.and explanation'! o( med1carc benefits . For the first lhrt>e months the~ nl'ver acknowledged my letters . When l began bearing from lhem, all 1 got were let· ter" saying that before my claims could be pro- cessed. they would need explanations of benefits from ~fcd1care. Each letter was from a dilrerent person and a dtrfe rent department. We need help at this point L.D , Huntington Beach Jean Glaeeba..a of 8hae Croa/B!ae Sltlekl ol Michigan repon1 that payment hH bef'll seftt for valid claims not prevleuly pal4. Blu ero.1. U.e nation's largut ltf'alth .... aceldelat iucuer, llH a national ofnce to help lllcllvlftab •kit q11ntiolls and problems regar-paymen .. for laoapltal e•· pens«-s. The offlce ba1 bee9 effective la tolvhlc pro- blems or getttng prompt uplaHUons. Write to: or: nee of Consum~r Affaln, Blue Cross A11odatlon, 1700 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, DC 20806. Mental Needs Noted SACRAMENTO (AP) -Seven percent QI the adults and 3 percent of the juveniles in local jails suffer from· psychotic disorder&, a new study In· dicates. California Health Director Jerome Lackner said these mentally disordered inmates include some "chronic. minor offenders who continually absorb vast public resources and clog lhe criminal ju.slice system." E••cvttv• Oftlc••: 7812 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Bench. CA 92647 Southetn Cat1lornln R•11lrm1t Ollicea: -~·---... -- 41 •0 Long Beach Blvd .. Long Beach, CA 90807 &955 Volley V1ow St., Du•na Park. CA 90820 207'5 S. Avalon Blvd., Carson, OA 9074e 100; E". Imperial Hwy., La Habra, CA 90831 1095 Irvine Blvd . Tu111n, CA 92680 23$ N. Cit.NI Ave., WHI Covina. CA 91793 , Thu'lday, November 4, t91& DAILY PILOT ,IJ I Capo Tmstees Move On Niguel School Site PT A Sets Nev~da Tops Suici~e~ C • a) CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP):-Nevada bad tMi armv highest auiclde rate in the nalloa lut year, accord·' tni to the state Health Divialoft. · · Tbe 16' suicides reported lut year n1ure out to something like 27 per 100,000 PoPUlaUoa, aJmOlt double the national averqe, aald t.bedlvllloa. · -Capistrano Unified School Di.strict trustees this week set in motion steps to phase construction of two Mi&sion Viejo schools In order to buy a Laguna Niguel school site. Or. J er om e Thornsley, district superintendent, told the school board that construction of an elementary and intermediate schools near the Oso·Vlejo Park site in Mission Viejo would cost $4.6 million. TIUS WOULD NEi\llLY deplete the district's State School Building Fund of $S million and preclude purchase of the La1una Niguel site required for construction of an elementary school. Architect Jan Hansen told lrusteee that by building only the central core of the two Mission Viejo schools in the first construction phaae, sufficient funds would be freed for purchase of the Laguna Niguel site. planned ~tensions o! La Pu and Jeronimo Roads. HANSEN SAID THE Oso.Vlejo elementarr and intermediate schools will share lome facilities. The schools will also share recreaUonal facilities witb an adjacent greenbelt, under a joint powers agreement with the county, he said. Phase I or the construction, which provides for building cores of both schools, would accommodate about 400 students. Phase n would provide for 400·500 more students, and Phase lI1 would bring the schools lo their maximum capacities about 1,000 slu· dents at the intermediate and 500·700 at the elementary school. Don't &ive up the ship! "List" it in classi(1ed, Ship to shore results! 642·5678. ........ ... ,... ••cotat. "'--......... s-.1~ VCH;• •·•~ MISSION VII.JO HtU C.MlllO CaOltlftllO (.lOI" ~ ~•t "A ... ,. f\., 4tM40I COSTAMHA I a,_ H--1 81•d 442·17U klTCHB4 a IATH aMODlllMC. .... ISTIMATIS ... °"'.,.....,. .. ANAHEIM•MAIN OHICE 16"Wlt-The Oso· Viejo site is located east or Ma rgue ri le P arkway, between THE LAGUNA NlGUELsitewUI be off Kensington Ori vein the North view area, southwest of LagWla Niguel Regional Park, s aid Truman Benedict, deputy superintendent. AP.lot Eal " .,. L<. 772-)470 .,,"'"' Sellers: TypeJJ Sell NEW YORK (AP) -The reality of women's lives is far dlfferent from their portrayal on television as "mop squeaers" and sex objects, representatives of the advertising, acting an.d re· ligious fields told a public hearing on lmages of women in advertising. But they said media research indicates the un· real, stereotyped portrayals best sell products. You are the one! You are No. 1! Gel your $14.00 111, free g1 hs from Huntington Center ART LEAGUES ART SHOW NOV. 4t~ Thru 7th. 5outh Coast ?laza J'2t .J!l&lio-rv Jo-Id JJ/wz¢ ~ UJ~ RANCHO LAS PALMAS COUNTRY CLUB .. l/t•flttl•f1 Jttt I~ (fJ•f#f# Now Untl.-• Cnns1ruc111111 . Ill -.. . · .97ie-<tL/tunat,o &ou/lby &kb-~ 1iv th.e fl1b Jfr~~ SunriM Corporation Is famous for the spectacular succet1 of Sunrise Country Club, an unprecedmted sdl-out of nearly $SO mOlion, two-and-one-half years ahead of 1dwdule. Now--Rancho Laa Palnw Country Club--the crownlnc aehicYement of Sunrise Corporation hued on the aam.e fanta1ric ownenhip-rnembcrahip concept that made Sunrise Country Club such • sensat.ion. Ownenhip-Membenhip All la One Rancho Las Palmas Country Club offers all the advantages of belonging to the fines! rrivare gol( club and tennis duh fllll, ownership o( a beauriful single·story condominium on fee land in a gate·guarded community for the price o( condominium OINT\enhip alone. As an owner yau recelvie proprietary mcmbenhip righlf in both the golf and teMi& club activating your playing privileges for annuBI dua only. 1berc arc no ~berahlp initiation ftts. The men\bcrahtp rlahu 1 remain with the ownedhip c( yoor condominium. An lmpomnt attet to the vtl'fC and tcCurlty c( vour lminnmnt. Golf "ncs.rtne rhtouah at!ncho Las Palmas Country Club ts one of r:he moat bta1.1tlful Ted R.oblNOn-detlgned ,.1atton ts.hole at>lf CO\lrtel youil CYCr tee. l.okH. manicured greens scrctch ovtr 6, 100 yards to create [) challenging par 71 course. len'nia A spectacular facility. fuurtcen c:ouru, six lighted for night play, a championship exhibition court with built· in box ttats, a ~pararc tennis dubhou.c and control cenw with the mott sophisticated closed circuit cclevislon scanning and video tape system In tennis arc all here. A complClc tcnnb shop. claMroom, lounge and ~rvation tov.'\!t make this the deiCrt'~ Cine5t tenni'\ f-"JCility. , The Main Clubhouee A 16.000 tquare foot archircctural cl.a ic in rhc 1rad1tlon of ~rly California. A sparkling fountain Invites you into the mnln dining room, loun~ and Nm 4 I Stiri• i ~ A <b~ private dining room where you'll have 11 spectacul:ir view of two finishing holCJ and one of the lariie1t lake$ wirhln the club all ag:ilrut a breathtaklna mountain backdrop. Slfttle-ttory, Low Oenalty Luxury Nestled alona the rollina fairways, rnanKured areena and sparkllna law arc the moat beautiful condominium homes Sunrise has ever dailf\Cd. Eich pha1e with lu own beautifully landscaped awlmmlnc and c:ompenlon therapy pool and sunbathing dttk. And t~ malce Randto Las l\lmas an even greater value, )'OU'll flnd only about 2.1 homa to the acre on ftt land Act Now When Sun.rise Country Club opened, 160 homu Mt~ eold the lint weekend. We expect even rrt0ter del'lland •t Rancho Las Pllhnas Country Club. If you want a choice tite ln the desert's ne'N6t, mott 1tN1tlonal country club community ace R.anc:ho w Palmu Country Club this ~le.end. I Two and three bedroom from $S9,99S abundant tr11pe, rollina ~mounded fairways and 11.,. ..... ,,.,. ,..... ~~ A Deulc..-mt « Suarile ~ 4z .. JOO Bob Hope DrM. Rancho M""le, CaUlomia 9ZJ70 Tdepbone {71.fJ 3*0651 lit .. ..,........, ' 1 ' ( .... _ ... __ _ • i 1 I I • AJ2 DAILY PILOT Thursd11y, November 4, 1976 LM.Bogd Talking Turkey Nobody l etting ready for Tbariksgiving runner shout forget that turkey bas more pro- tein a nd less fat per ounce than d oes beefsteak. Incidentally, that so·called self· basting turkey most probably contains soy bean or corn oil, not butter. And did I tell you that a growing turkey puts on about a pound for every pound and a half of food it e ats? Pretty efficient lltUe mill, that turk. F ive clerks, a part-time translator of French and two messengers: That was the en· tire U.S. State Department under Secretary of State Thom as J efferson. To get some notion of size, the electron within the atom , bear in mind, is as a bumblebee wJthin St. Paul's Cathedral. JAP~EART Q. "I've read that some special Japanese craftsmen before World War JI went out to sea to put lacquer on their finest art objects. Why?" A. Two r easons. To avoid dust. And to work in moist air. Their lacquers did not cure well in dry air but needed moisture to reach m aximum hardness. Jt has been asked repeatedly here and elsewhere but never satisfactorily explained, as far as I know.just why it is that when a man comes inside from the cold he almost invariably stands with his back to the fire to get warm while a woman most usually stands facing the flames. Another reason those JitUe fish called guppies multiply so swiftly is the female offspring outnumber the male by t wo lo one. GOOD ANSWER Years ago during Army basic training at Fort Ord, Caltf., a bunch or us recruits were ordered to walk a breast the length of a parade fi eld to pick up any paper , bottle caps and cigarette butts we could find along the way. At the far end, the sergeant froze us in position, then strolled down that skirmish line, examin· ing hands opened palms up. Those containing litter belonged to men immediately granted weekend passes. Mine were empty. T he ser geant snapped, "What did you pick up?" I said, "Cig:.:i rette butts, and field stripped them." He s aid, "Good answer! You get a pass." This infinitesimal fo cident comes to mind upon reading about an investigator for <1 major metropolitan consumer affairs office who recently checked out numerous cans labeled pork and beans. He asked the packer why he found no pork in any or them. The packer sJ1d, "The pork has been ground up fmety and 1s not v1s1ble to the naked eye, sir." Would you grant that packer a pass for the weekend ? • Addre~s mail to L.. M. Boyd, P .0. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, 6'A. 92624 Lecture Slated Friday 1'w o Or a n ge Coast College instructon will discuss socialization and sex role s ter eotyping during a confer ence at Saddleback College on Friday. Dr. Geraldine Pickart and Sharon Dunoff will explain theories or child· rearing at 9 a.m. in the Women's Studies Center. Their lecture is expected SIGNS POSTER to illustrat e ways in Gene Autry which the family, school, ---------- peer grou ps a nd the media are major factors in sex-role s tereotyping. Dr . P i c k a rt i:; a counselor and assistant professor or psychology at the neighboring col· lege. Ms. Dunoff is ad· minislrative advisor for t he OCC Women 's Center. Girl Due $775,000 LOS ANGE LES (AP> -A jury has awarded $775,000 to a young girl w ho s uffe r e d bra in damage during surgery in 1971 to remove a cyst on her right eye. A Los Angeles Superior Court jury also awarded $70,000 to Linda Marie Burciaga 's parents for medical and custodial care. Damages were to be paid by Dr. R obert Bo l an d er , th e 'anesthesiologist who ad· mini s t er ed a general ane:;thetle. Estancia Rwming For Roses Estanica High School's 91-piece marching band is in the running tor a Rose P arade berth after winning a first place trophy at the Chino band r eview competition. D i r e c t o r P e t·e r Fournier said the band received a favor able re- vi ew from Rose Parade Committee and band members are waiting for a decision this weekend .. Est a n cia w o n out among 45 bands in class .. A " co mp e tition , Four nier said. Senior Cr aig M ort o n w as a ward ed third place honors as E s tancia's drum major. Fount ain Valley High 's band took third pl ace in c lass "AA" followed by Newport Har bor High in fourth place. Chamber io Elect Members of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce meet Nov.17 to elect ni ne new members · to the board of dlrectors. Nominees a re Dwa yn e Ca mpbe ll. Ray Gi acomini, Russell Henchman, James Matsuba, Dr. Charles Medeiros, Barbara Palmer. Bernyce Pomerleau, Stephen )fichalec, Charles Rathfon, Lloyd G. Thom as, barbar a Vardakostos and George White . -ltad1e ·lllaeK- GIANT CB SALE CB PRICES SLASHED TO ALL TIME LOW~ HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! SAVE s40 EXPLOSIVE SAVINGS! REALISTIC "MINl-23 " 2-WAY CB RADIO l hou,,in<ls havL~ been •;old m 11n to I 09 ~h Ou1stan11trlq IPAlurpc; 1nc lucll' ANL. 1llummnt1•<1 1 hannel s<'l€'c tor. all crystalc;. pluq in clyn.1m1c m1kP mounl ancl powr>r < :thl,..<, Only 11 • >.5~:.xl , ., sm.ill' rt1t'rP !>only on<' pl.1r 1• you r;-in line! 11 , lbd10 Slwrl-. Reg. 99.95 SAVES41 95 OUR BEST SELLING MOBILE CB RADIO 95 21 167/161 "ALL EARS" 10 ORIGINAL HITS WITH A CB THEME YOUR CHOICE S~!~E:T~l:~KM 349 • futures tit• Popul•r Hit. 50-6002 Htty Slt1,,1ty (This Is Squ1n•lyP 51·6002 • PA C•p•b1/tty. RF G•rn Control. St111;,ch1blt1 ANL I $88 • 23 Cl!.nn•ls. All Cry1t1tl\. Oytt11rnic Ml*•' R09. • lllumin•t•d SllfF M•t•r •fHI ClflMn•I S1l1ctorl 129·9!>, INSURE TOP CB PERFORMANCE GET AN ARCHER• AntenMf NEW! SAVE 16% f f J MOTORIZEO DISAPPEARING CB ANTENNA CUTTE.f'·CLAMP 1 CB ANTENNA ~ :· 59es lftl 21·970 Reo.17.95 . . Celebrities Sign Hopalong Posters Jewelry H eiste d Electronic equipment and jewelry with a total ~~s~~ce (AP> -The Gruse di.a· trict court acbeduled a public hearin1 Dec. T to the dlapute amoni Pablo Picauo's beln over the painter'• billion-dollar estate. · Some of Hollywood'• top western stars have value or $4,700 bu been added their na mes to a special. celebrity edition of reported stolen from a Hopalong Cassidy post.era offered by South Coast boat m oored at Dana Communlty Hospital in South Laguna. Point Harbor. Orange ---------- The limited edition of 100 posters, each going County sheriff's officers for a $100 donation, ls part or a hospital fund-raising said. program wh!ch includes a Hopalong Cassidy Film Deputies sald an in· F estival for four days beginninl Nov. 25. truder on the boat owned Signa tures to be obtained of at least 20 by accounta nt J ohn celebrities include those of Gene Autry, Randolph Aldon Metheany, so. of Scott. Andy Devine, Ken CUrtls and Denver-P yle. · Anaheim, used a bolt. Information on the celebrity edition and a oum· c utter t o s n a P t b e bered edition of 1,000 copies bearing the signatures padlock on the hatch of ot artist Ivan Anderson and "Hoppy's" widow the vess~l. He left with Grace Bradley Boyd is available by calling elec~ronic gear and a 499-1311. . . man s rlng. DON KINT SCHISLER ow101t• SCH IS LEI COASTAL INVESTMENT PROPERTIES .. IOOOq..11 St. 17141 752-1332 Y °" are No. T on our 10th Huntington Center celebrates Its 10th AnNveraery with our exciusfve new NUMBER ONE a.us charter membenhip offer. Flm 15,* to register recelw S 14.00 In free glb. allfota 13c~ atamp. Sring yow valid ctedlt csd. Beach Bfyet., & Edinger at the &In Diego ~- t"' ~!-COCKTAIL MIXES ALWAYS KEEP ~~-----------------------------&.·~ THEIR , PROMISE OF PLEASURE If you dCt be!orc Dcct•mbor 31st. you can take advantage of a plan that will give you big savings on your 1976 federal income laxes. Not only will you save en imper· tant amount of money, but the interest you eorn on that money will be tax· free for years to com<! Do you qualify? Art you self·1111ploy1d? You ~an set aside lhou•;drn.1" r ·I dollars each Yed• uni I nol pov federal mc:om1> taxes on a nickt I of 11 until you rel1!'f! And th1 · interest this money will eorn 101 you IS cllso 14X·frt>e until you retire. Whon you do pay taxe!' on the principal and interest. 11 will be at the rate determined by your tax bracket efter retirement. An '" MW wortdllt for • cem· pany wlthtut a ntlr•tnt,._? You c.c1n save a substarutal amount of monc~v e<11ch yenr on which vu11 p.1v no ferleral 1ncorni tnx··~ un lh•• pnncipdl or tnlf:re' I 111111 c1ltf·1 r 1 Ill t>mr•nt Thr· d1 t"1I • t\P' ;hqhllv chlfl•fl f 1 lr1 ,,... th1· •,1•!1 Pmplrivr-d ) 1lrH1. i>11t !ht• ta·< ~.iv· 111y!> art.. mcl11 ir Do you plan on changing ioM? II you leave a company m which you have compdlly·paid retire- ment benetits coming to you, you can "roll over" (convert) those funds to an individual retirement plan and postpone pdyfng taxes. on them unhl you retire. Strawberry Margarita Mrx Tequila Sunrise Mix Mexican Coffee Mix Bloody Maria Mix For mdx1mum tax savmgs on 1976 federaJ income taxes, see us bof ore December 31st Savt $7.SO. Open your retire- ment account befo1" December 10th end we will waive the 1976 trustee fee AN IOUAL °'l'OAT UNfT' &M)tlOTl ll ~ r . ' ~ ~ I Tltt DIG M Ml.ITUAL (!:t SAVINGS .... ,-... __ ._..,'°" OPl'Ollfll"llY C.p'-tr&no--S&n Cl•m•nt&: ·~r)' 11mmod" F tr•ll'I (4<q 1.>1,,11 Corona del MM ' I I F..1 I C-O(J•t Hrihwav 1675 !iOIO> Fount.a.tn V&U.y• I/ .. 1. Mllfln•ilffl SI 1 I( ~H 'I"•) S.nta Ane: h I N· 1tlh M.1111 ,f 1• I l • l -C )Jrn S..1. 10 <l ll\ I••? r> rn ,_ Thursday Novomb11r 4 1 ()78 DAILY PILOT A J :J ' Carter . Trail: .. Few Debts, But a Li.st of Promi.ses WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Carter sur. rour 01'.five people plus my wife and children, three "Take yo~r foot off my bed," she replied, then Carter contrasted Mondale with Ford'• select.loo of vlved an unprecedented drop ln public opinion polls sons an~ their wlves. uked, "Preatdent ot what?" Sen. Robert Dole <R·Kan.). and a aplrlted surge by Prtsldent Ford to win the The answer was soon obvious, and Carter and After the Democratic conventlon, Carter's White House after a campaip in which Carter's "AND WE WON 111E NOMlNATION by going his tlibtly knlt group of Georgiana -Jordan, press popularity in the polls soared. A Gallup poll s howed inpups iu\d cbaracterbeeaine principal issues: out Into the streets ... And we talked a lot and we sttretary Jody Powell, senior adviser Charles Carter led Ford then by 33 points. A Washington ouWder and exponent ot the learned a lot and we listened a tol. .And we built Kirbo and others -began to organize. The fmst decline in the Carter n1argin lo t.be politics of love, Carter won i>eeause.ol, and ln spite up an awareness amoog the voters of this coun-polls -a lS·point drop -came immediately after ol,blmulf. try ..• aboutwbo l wasandwhatlstoodfor." TBE CASTE• APPllOACB-TRE emphasis Ford 's victory over Ronald Rea1an at tbe Carter began to dream oHhe on t.rusl, lntesrtty and openness Republican convention. THE NEW PEDEllAL PaOGllAM to finance presidency ln 1972 when he com-rather than detailed issue posi· Some ln the Carter camp wondered later If be presidential elections all~ Carter to enter office pared himself favorably lo the tlons -resulted in early success had done himself a disservice by sitting out most of without huge debts to rich contributors and special Democratic contenders making in the Democratic caucuses in the summer at his home ln Plains, altendlng lssqe Weresta. However, he has n lengthy list of pro-the lrlptoAUantatoseekthesup-Iowa and continued with 19 seminars with panels of experts, belnl photo· miaes to groups acrou the political spectrum, in· port of Georgia's "New South" primary vidtories. graphed in blue jeans and work boot.a walking the eluding organized labor, governor. Carter's Georgia-based peaput fields and pitching wlnnlng softball on ttia big city mayors , During the next year. his Caftlpatgn organization encoun-high,schoolfleld. · farmers, educators and staff began hesitant and private tered ditficulUes, however, in IN LATE AUGUST, CARTEa JS poll takers and businessmen. talksaboutCarter's futureonthe coordjaating with state and other advisers warned him lbal he was perceived The geographic pat-n a tional Stage. H amilton local . Democratic leaders, , by some groups of voters as too Uberal. The wor· tern of Carter's victory Jordan, an aide who ran the 1976 "owu1.. many of whom complained that .1o1toaw ried about Republican was centered, as expect-Carter campaign, wrote a lengthy memo outlining a everything had to be cleared through Atlanta. attacks on Carter as a ed, on his home base, a battle plan that would capture the Democratic Carter began his postnomination campaign rttkless big spender who newly solid South. nomination. with an acceptance speech at the convention calling w o u l d w rec k l h e But Carter's victory <;A RTER, MEANWIDLE, BEGAN building a for "simple justice, ... a plan for bringing the economy and add to the map elsewhere in the national list or political contacts by working to elect Democratic social gospelto bear on the federal gov-tax burden with ex· • nation showed no such Democratic governor s a nd congressmen as ernmenl. He said he approached the campaign as a pensive new domestic y th one! consistency. In the in· chairman of the Democratic National Committee's "populist." programs. OU are e dustrial Northeast , for campaign committee. ONE E ARLY CAllTER DECISION was his On Sept. 3, Carter held y No' 11 example, he won New According to political folklore, Carter came in choice of Sen. Walter F. Mondale, CD·Minn.), as a a news conference on the OU ore • • Yo~ and Pennsylvania from playing tennis ooe day, placed a dirty bare runrun· g mate. As the campaign wore on, Mondale lawn on his Plains home Get your '14·00 l in i hbo . d t k di I l '"free gilts w e os g neg nng foot on his mother's bed and announced he had de· became a decided plus to the ticket through active an oo a .st net Y lrom Huntington Center CARTER ~~:i.Jersey and Connec--~rlii~ed.~to:.:_ru:n::,::fo:r~p~r'...:es:.:::id:en:::::.t.:_ _________ ~an~d_:~~f~fec~t~lv~e~c~a~m~p~81~· grun~·~g.:_· :_lo~~~·~o~w~n:.. ~s.!:p.".:ee::c:::h:::e'.:s:..., _m...:.o_r_e_c __ o_..n_:s..:.e_rv_a:_t:_1v..:e.:_ta:_c:...k:...·.1::========= Carter's winning score depended heavily on the support he received from labor union voters, blacks, the less edwcated and lower income groups, according to a s urvey taken at 100 voting places across tbe country by reporters of The Associated Press and member news organizations . Since Labor Day, Carter had campaigned wide· ly throughout the country, hoping for a broad-based victory. l'RESIDE NT FORD REU ED ON a plan call· , ing for him to sit out the earlier part of the cam- paign in the Wh ite House, reaping the publicity that comes to an incumbent president and s.aving his funds for a later push. The plan, drawn just after he won the GOP nomination. came close lo success as shown by the President's markedly improved standing in the polls the last d ays or the campaign. But the final Ford push was not enough to thwart Carter. Carter took mwtimum advantage or the fact that he was new to national politics and unlinked to the federal government's programs, mistakes and scandals. HE VOWED TO B ESntUCTURE the federal bureaucracy into the people's instrument, moved by compassion and run with competence. The voters m the first presidential election after Watergate were looking for someone they could \ ..... · · • v •/ .. SI · trust, he said. He was 1 r. ."i '" ' ''· ·" that man, he added. .Carter won with massive assistance from organized labor in the form or vote drives across the country. To that he added the heritage of past Democratic presidents and made the most of high unemploym ent. high inflation and high budget de· fi clt.s. The campaign hit a high point after the Democratic National Convention. The party was united. while the Republicans were still battling among themselves. Carter's popularity soared. TIIEN THE SLIDE BEGAN. THE Republicans hit Carter for the same thing his opponents had at· tacked in the primaries: his stress of goals, rather than details They claimed the former Georgia gov- ernor was "fu zzy" on the issues, .a portrayal that stuck to the end. Carter 's image as an outsider became blurred as he s'ought and rtte.iv~ the backing and support of such establis hed power brokers as Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and AFL-CIO President George Meany. His fall campaign lacked focus. struggling first in one direction and then another to bring together the diverse elements ol the Democratic party - Uberals and conservatives. blacks and whites, J ews and Catholics. ethnic groupg, intellectuals and blue collar workers. RF. ST AaTED SLOWLY IN THE debates, ap· peanng to lack confidence an his first meeting with Ford. The Carter campaign Im· • proved between the first and second debates The crowds grew l atge r and more en· lhU5lasUc. But he was dogged by nonissues that captured the headlines and forced hJm to spend time explaining again and again what he meant to say. His margin in the polls kept drop- ping. o•Ll!Y By the end of the campaiin. Carter restored emphasis on the economic issues that Americans said they cared about mott. He called for tax reform, increased job oppprtunltles, welfare "form. a balanced budget. But he said specific detail• of how many of these goals would be achie~ could not be spelled out in the heat of a campaign. And the number of voters who said they were undecided late Into the campaicn remained extraordinarily large. THE CARTER CAMPAIGN WAS anchored in the candidate's own cotton South, from which he moved to convince enough voters in all sections of tbe country to take a risk with rum rather than stay with a president he called "weak, timid, vacillating and unable to lead." As an out-of-office former governor of Geot'gia, Carter moved with political bravery, skill and ' peralateoce to capture the Democratic nomination from a boat of better-known Democr ats. He ended a 128-year gap during which no one from the deep South had been found acceptable lo head the ticket of either major hational party. "l beJan campaigning 22 months ago," he said ln word• be repeated constantly throu1hout the fall. 'At that time nobody thought I had a chance to 1¥in. Very few people knew wbo 1 was. J came from\a tiny town tnd I didn ''bold public oflice, didn't have very much money. And my first organization was just look Out Westminister Mall look Out South Coast Ploza Huntington Cent" Cuttomers know what it'• Ilk• to be No. 1. Juet bring your credit Clt'd to Huotlngton Center and nttallter for new NUMBER ON! a.ue c:l'larter Memberthl9 e.nd teOtlw s 14.00 FREE QIFT OFF EA. llmlted to first 15,000 to reglttw. Pte ... hunvt BHch BIYd. 'Edlnoer 11 tM.,, °'"°Fwy. P71113 4088 (175/13) ~ tCR70/13 5388 (185/13) OR71/14 I!!!!. 3 88 (175/14) _. eR11114 I!!!!. 788 (115114) _. FR11114 6 1 su ( 195/14 ) GR71/14 6688 (205/ 14, HR78/14 7288 (215114) OR71/15 7188 (20S/15) HR71/15 7488 (215/15) LR71/15 7988 (230/15) t Cll70/1J tH•l•IH• '" ,..,.., wlllte loller• ontr U .11 r. IUI hft1tl luiM Tu ~ ~MARK C. BLOOME LUllT lm ft'i\RRAYr\' MAlllC c. kOOW COWANY'• • .,., • ...., lor l•ltU•tr llldlal Hlo"••Y ...... nv•• Tnu Mo•" tter-e coYen lreed tile fOf 50,000 ,,., .. , of w••t wUt'lln S r••rt from th• det• of pure.~··· wheft th• '' ua.ed Oft P••••"tef 'f'el'ucl•t tn normal 1ervk:• In th• UnUed It•-Cr..Sll I• eq...,I lo • ..,,..,,. M4M C. aLOOME COMl'ANY Nllint pr-bHM °" ,.. .. ,edoft of llfM or ......... -. wtllc-•• 9•001 ... FllEE llEl'\.ACEMENl lor eny ..... , kl meterlal Of WOflrM-"lp d111l119 llMt lnol 2 ,..,. Ot 20,000 m1lo1, wt.1c11 .. ., ~""'- Belted STEEL RADIALS UnbeUevable price a on STEEL BEL TED RADIALS fOf' aU popW!r cars Including: sports, foreign, a domeatlc at fantasUc prlcea. Hlnl'k"n n .. 155/13 2788 AR71/13 3188 GR70/15 40A (1U11J) (:IOS/U) 165113 288" ER78/14 3788 HR70/15 4288 . I' ' 11U/H ) (t1S/15) Specia .• 115113 :11 "" FRH114 38aa JR1111s 4 5u 175/14 32U CIOl/Hl CU./11) 2388 165/14 29'"' ~':~~,.40aa L~~15 46sa 155111 31.. HR70/14 4218 •t.ck••• 165/15 <2•11141 MICHELIN 1-----------------~T~ ....... ~~ .. "".'· 1""'.Al'.""1'.:"0 '-"°-'""-·-hdM--T-••_---1 STF.t:l. 8 F.l.Tt:D UNIRflY A L RADIALS TIGER Zl IUCIWIW 145/10 •21•• 155/12 .3.... PAWS 145113 8:S2H . 155113 8:14•• 195/13 8;1788 115113 s aoaa 155/14 l 38H 195114 1Jca2u 115/14 fl 1511 155/15 "ti •• 1&5115 ..... ~-----L-O_W __ L_O_W __ P_r_i_e_e_s--t XWW WHITEWALL 195/13 8 .. .. 88 5.60115 (155115 ) The Gr.-1 Looi< of Ptrlont10nct & OistirKt*'I 175/13 ..... .. RAIStD WHITE 1LETIER TIRES 115m s.a1u • St ?tl'M.h. Tu llediwtll9 70 SERIES 60 SERIES ~=~~~: :~:. A1011J "'25"" Aso113 "28.. 205114 s:n11 Low low PrfeH Ofl Olhar l llH A7P/12 "291m Cll0/15 1<29"" 215/14 862U 185/15 861U UNIROY Al Tires, Any Size listed eH /,. J71 IS 11•t1t41 !1U'U) 010114 "3011" Fso114 "3588 205115 se1aa E70/14 !<!J3H G90114 "38All 215/15 16-&H F70/14 "3 !Jlta 225/15 .. , .. G70/14 "3 SKK Ge0/15 "38H 230/15 :11:: aucam ( ) MCAil OTl(ISllU l80/l4 "3 9 aa 235/15 12 TRll lltY m. HT llKUIT llUlT lo4o•• h e '"' SIU•• U 47 SIM .. IUI JH. htko Tu COWlffi lllrtltUUllJTT. rwt:H 1•1\M.-0 1. •R•:oo NOW ONE s..eo113 e.45114 r:l.25115 . I.OW n'/l'''E (155/13) (111·14) (071/tl) r . "'" • • • s.oo11a uu14 Q 2 4ee (A71/131 (C71/14) iU TaAl<"W -·• 9.A5/ 14 1.15115 171/ 13 11• 1t 11 n (87f714) (115/15) 8.00/13 I• he In ""'" l71/ u Ill /•ti 11aS/IS) s34sa· IVHUS1 ILM >o 11.Jt , ............ , .. LOW LOW Ptlce Suppl•· -·· 911 .,. ... Jobo: .... -u.1 .. 11•• ....... toli t\uto & T ruc k Ret r e ads As Low sj 2~!! .. As.. . . . . ,~.ci::. RV \ \' llt.\UCU \Hl t :ftlil NEW C'.\,'tlPE R & TllL.C K 'flRt:S LAf'l"t 8.-.Ctlon of Truck Tlr" For All ltZl!S. TYPES, I BRANDS """·2Saa 1.001uz9aa ·~ .. 2 t:::.:::.~ 781 "" ............ .,., ro.oo"•·•· 12.oolf•·•· 1•011.1, u -•s. 10-u a relaefl wWt• l•H•r u .u. ~ BA1DGESTONE R\' & SPOR'l'S N_." SA~D & SNOW WlllTEltALl,S . 88 U •rk C. "'-" Cons ume r SHOCKS Pollt-y o.. ,.,,_ .-llo 1, •• ••tin .. ,., , ••. n Y•• ..... _......_. ....... .,..."" .. ff ..... tc. •• ,. ... ~ .. _ ......... _ Dlnclw of c .. , ... , ••· ....... L_C~l>I 1r1 hn " ,.,.n u . rt ... .._ ...... oti-..... -........... ~ -.. ....... _.Wltf ltA•Hl Of ftM ... ortltol ...-... ....... ...._ ..... )t08T t:S. ('\ .. S COSTA MESA JOOI Hliloa aYD. tc.,_ .t...,. ..t H.-WI . 17 I 4t 557-8000 IUIMA PAIK 6'6Z tJi.cel11 It.ti ........ ~~~ ... -1714112 .. SllO Ne• ...... crllndoro It.IS ~ r•C*f MSC '""' DIM & a-.._ HAICI IULIWI n &ICI JOI •34u_1 1.1. '89"MOIT l IWIM URI U . UH NllW •"AK• "2 30 r •:n SPftlNO HAUtOWA"• Mlltitil . GISLA VED B.t·. GOODRICH S"'C'de n 's 50.000 ltlllt> 7~ ,.., /Ai' U~ICed St~e• Radh•IH ?~ •ii-.. 0 G .. o...i11oe1i-s11t"1ti111t....W F REI ,.. v..., ... """"'" .. ,.,........ Rai~edWhlteLeue SPORTS. •• ~ 3 9ss Tiie Super St.r of Peff0t!Nlfl9f COMPACT ci\R TIRES ~ •uiu T/A 70 Se rles & WMr•etM do you 11nc1 1111" T //\ 60 Serles "'"' ~ ptlce• .._ .-.i sm4 1 ""-ns11449aa A " i '1688 .m-\!1'~ II _, ____ ...,, 17 141170.0100 _,..,3 88 U0/11 JA llUID , .... ,., (111111) " 810/U ,;::--Tot l .to/1' Id OSI AU TYPI GAllDIH ~vt• 14 0 40 lrooki..nf ··-.. ··---17t41 SJO.UOO OUMGE 410 Horftl Tett!A A~ttWCI 17141 Ut·02l HUHTlHGTOM llACH 11455 ... h ••4. lotR••~f 17141141·1•45 17141 751 ·16'1 • I I • • I • t- i I THE CLOTHES RACK Fo:i:'s 227 E.17th St.• COSTA ·MESA . . IN "MESA CENTER" -17th Street At Orange Avenue REGARDLESS OF THE LOSS Nt Is A Socrffkt .. Dtad --.t ... W1t1t Mt 0.-. '-Pose-TOTAL IMM•IAT1 & COWLITI U~110M Of Nt Wire StOdl & Store,.......!! At Cost .•• ..._. Cott ..• Wow Cott ••• Meliet M9 Dlfhwwef We..._ 1W DTllMll Y LOW PllCE 11 1'e Olly nM 1W W11 G• ..t" qutCI & POSmft DISPOSAL OF EYBYTHIM6 IM TNS STOii! ..._ ........ ,. .. ,-:r ... Sbft At 1'e SA Yl.._S OJ A UPITIMI! . . . STORE DAILY • FRIDAY • SUNDAY I· HOURS 9=30 to 6 . 9:30 to 9 . 11 to S - MEIS MEIS LEISURE EVUTTHINli GOH! ~ ~ ..._. la TWs S-'• Med,.,..~ c.i.s . ·-IUTHUlSl.Y PtiCJ SUS)9 FOi qulCK Q.OSIOUT! Cllec~ fte P'ri<• U.led 1t1e .•. n.y An Mt AM Of 11lle ..,,.,_,.....,, • .._.._ bl ..... ~-OW 5"nt!...., "-Of Mlt'c~ 4114 lh..-, Ster.. llllltln A.IE SALi NICID TO SIU OH HHT! c-.. Aad llfr W8' IYwy hl9r Y• C.. S,... Y• ...., Mii S.. ~ .,.,....fWloaw W. ftri<ft ~t 11llett p. 4 L..f f1-fe C..! Kiil SHIRTS -.-..!!~~ .. ,,... .. ~:::·T~irts~~~~ ~ .. .;t;.:O:S~4:~c:.nj MEllS SWEATERS tfc. S1MN1 and IOftCJ dee••· SilH ~n. 4 er-PS. "PUllT AM" cw.,_. cM pllio•en. I 000/o BIG & TALl cr-P'· $ 28 88 la•lts wool, 1t1acltiH woshltl•. Slus $ 3 88 HG. TO $59.50 s.M-L·n . , HG. TO $9.00 .. priu ....... e ONE llG GROU, .. prict ............ • s38 88 REG .$22.50to$26.00 Ill & TALL Ill & ·IALL =~~.s·.~._00 ... $ 5.88 :;?.:'..$:?? .. $ • $14.88 SNRTSHIRTS DRESS SLACKS s7 88 lEG TO $90 oo 48 88 MEIS DES "DOM LOPH" "SPiii'" .....,.. ...... -OATS .. '"CHAMPION" "H4GGA ... ,00% UG.TOSl4.00 .. P,.u .. .".... e .._.._. ... 100% .............. etc.e ......_ da•lallllllt1 ...... & dlecb. II .. priu .. ... . . . .. . . . • ... Mlectf• ........................ etc. ..,..... .... siut,44 to sz.1.,..... $9 88 REG.&XTULOHG SGtsMLtoXXXL.l.......... $ l 2 88 . MEIS Hugt sMctioft. • 1w..t new -UG. T.o S 11.00 OUR EHTIRE STOCK s9 88 llG. TO u 4.so - -.pnct ............ I RM•ASH•TS REG. S7.50to$10.00 IH.TOSll.~O .. price ....... 5 4•88 - MEIS W.27to32~ c V2 PRICE .............. S.11·11 =~~~·.~~. 1 • I . DRESS SHIRTS :!~ ................... 98 MEIS BELTS ::·:~'.:~·$14•88 =-~~.~~~~.$1_8.88 11ARROW'1 "BARDON" MEllS JACKETS =OH· ........... Wg •.ttfy, ... ,nc. ........ • Ill & TAL"L I "MANHATTAN.. REG. $7.50to$12.00 :::.·=~~~~,~ ~~·!;188 y;r;ilC1 .=:st s~,A~s •a9~~P.t~ ~ ,nu ............ .,.-PLEASENOTE --. s 12 88 $5 88 "IHllO" "AlllOW""MAMHAn'AM'" IM. Ul.00 U.TOSl200 SUITS & ::.::.:,::·~~= .._._..._......._lllts:!:'Jof.....t ~price ........ • .. ;m .......... $ .88 SNllCOAIS .:.,;rour.:e~ ~ ...... ' ::=.-::3~:...-SVatolO, LEA,IHER :;.:.''.~'.~0 ·· ·· 7 • "14TMB""l.UC4NSW "• .. 14U"-., . MEIS $5 88 JA(l(OS .. •--LI k It =::.i:-.i.t:= ~'O~ ~ SPORTSHIRTS =~~.~'.~:~~ ...... $7~88 =~-..:..-;.~:, llllftl ...... ft 'UMCB" "JOR" .. CAPIJ" '"DON LOPH" U..TOSl4.00 ..... trill. IMd tk. 40 to 54, PAllS •TIRE STOCK ;=·~;.,'.;!=~'4:..:.":'.'Ai' .. ,n ••............ $ • . -STOCJ.. 11 l. =::::.:::;~:=-':°"'· U..T0$16.00 I 88 -.1111.00$68 88 1""9 ~Hhn by "ttAGGAI" la 0 :-J: /2. MORE OFF $ .. ,nc............. • .. price .... • ~~l~ ..... ..tt.dft.shes O aciTOSl4.tS 7 88 s9 88 . auom.oo s9 88 . ATii:HTION ::·~:~.~~······s9·99 ~~~.~·.~·.~~...... • Ill & IALL .. price ·· .... "··· • Store w• M doMd ..._.,, T.-,, .. pric•......... .. . e LEISURE SUITS . : -. TO ns.oo s 11 88 :·:..~~'~"~-; s 11 88 Ill & 'ALL . Dem =:t:. c.. 6 --~,... -• _.. ...i -e ATt:lOA.M. _,ceuAau_..llllfre 8 .TOUZ.SO ~c .... a. ......_ ... ,~_, ............. :t .. :::·..:t:.::~.= ............... • SWEATERS ·~..,_ ........ ~,. ... .. .. • .... 11, I =~~~:~5 14.88 ...... :·10 ~~~.5 14.88 ---.. ...:.. ........ -.TOSSt.10 s29 88 ...._ 1.,1t+M r... .... wMM.w ..... price ....... • .... ce6en. sa.. ..... DIL s31 88 .... sn.t1 .. Ut.t5 ... TO Ht.SO : ......... ..pric......... • 14• & 5 1611 ;:~.~~:~~ .. 544.88 __ iliiiiiiill.._ .................... __ ..... IHI ~CLGIHES DCI• ro:~·s 227 Ee 17th ·st. ~·COSTA MESA r llTW1Bt THllPTY Ale SAllWA Y IN "MESA CENTER" -17TH STREET AT ORANGE AVENUE ' •' ..., I • Feminine Views . Newly O .rdained By JUDITH O~N Of•eOallyl"l ... SUl1 Women were first ordained by the Methodists nearly 100 years ago but they still are a rarity in the pastorate or the church. Ju.st ask the Rev. Sandra Gess. new associate minister of the United Methodist Church of Jlun. tington Beach. When she answers the phone people still ask to speak to the pastor. When she tells them she IS one of the min\sters they usually are stunned. But after three years in seminary and two years as an as- sociate in Northern California churches, Rev. Gess no longer considers herself unusual. She is simply happy to be al work doing something she loves. Rev. Gess, an English ma· jor at California State Universi· ty, Fullerton, began thinking about her vocation as an under· graduate. She at first was planning lo teach. but uid that "so many things started working against that." Her mind was changed as she attended and worked in a Methodist church in F\Jllerton, which she said was a "signifi· cant'' experience in her life. "I began to consider more and more a Christian vocation and was steered toward religious education. But that was not for me," she asserted. "I began thinking about the ministry but didn't know it was p,ossible. Then it began to open up. ' · RICH TRADITION As a woman minister she is following a ''rich" tradition started by Susanna Wesley, mother of John Wesley, the founder of the church, who usual- ly is referred to as the "Mother o! Methodism." Though the first woman had been ordained by the church in 1880, her ordination was ruled invalid shortly thereafter and the next woman minister did not ar- rive on the scene until 1956. Her ordination was achieved only after a struggle, Rev. Gess said. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Thursday. November 4, 1976 81 r Dr. Roger Freeman ~~~~ (above) is medical director and p erjnato/ogist at Women 's Hospital in Long Beach. New parents enjoy champagne dinner (right) before taking baby home. The situation is different in the '70s. however. One-third of Rev. Gess 's classmates at Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley were women, she said, and women clergy are being welcomed as a "refreshing change." Being a pioneer h as its hazards, the Huntington Beach resident said. With few female ministers around, "there are no women to learn from as models." Rev. Gess is adamant that she does not apologize for being a · woman, though. She is searching instead for "the unique gifts I br· ing to the ministry as a wompn." She has the added distinction of being young (she's 27), so her role does create a lot or dis· cussion. "I have had all af. firmative responses," she re· ported. NOT RADICAL As a woman she is interested in non·lraditional areas such as in· tegrating feminist studies with existing Bible studies. She is not a radical feminist. however. She merely wishes "people would give other people who present a new image an op- portunity." Rev. Gess said the Huntington Beach church has received her warmly. "A few questioned, then accepted," she recalled. The new associate is excited about the prospect of "working with people in the sense of the possibility that's always before us to experience individual and societal changes. '1 She is eager to help the con· gregation discover the fullness she finds in life and the meaning and purposes which can be found by "dialoguing with God." And, she enjoys working with Total Natal Care Born By MARCIA FORSBERG Oftf\eOallyf'llotS..." You have a greater risk of dying in the first 24 hours of your life than In the next 40 years com· bin ed. Reducing that risk. improving the quality of life and achieving science with humanity are some of the goals of Women's Hospital on the campus or Memorial Hospital Medical Center in Long Beach. Dr. Roger Freeman, professor or obstetrics and gynecology at the University of California, Jrvlne, and Women's Hospital perinatologlst and medical direc· tor, said that it ls the only private women. "All of us are struggling with new roles," she explained. Rev. Gess views the church as a warm family environment and belie v'es that lonely people should seek a place in it. "The people who are alienated and who don't find the church to relate to are not seeking far enough. There are caring people around. But you have to begin the search." SINGLE P EOPLE At the Huntington Beach church, she and the senior pastor. the Rev. Richard Burdine. are changing the stereotype family to include single people so no one will feel isolated. "l also struggle a lot with the stereotype of the church," she added, "the church as 'the house of the thou sh alt not·." Rev. Gess also believes that church should be enjoyable and that there should be moments or lightness and spontaneity in Sunday services. "We have a good time here," she said. "I would love it ir so- meone applauded one of my sermons." The young minister also adds interest to Sunday rituals by sporting handmade stoles over her pulpit robes. Some are needlepoint designs, which she has made herself, and others are macrame creations by friends. One of the most difficult parts of her job, she said, is trying to keep her personal life apart from her role as a pastor. Her neighbors, for example, often come to her for after-hours counseling, but she tries to be un· derstanding. The private lives or ministers are being separated more and The Rev. Sandra Gess loves to prea ch. In fact, she wouldn 't mind if someone applauded for one of her sermons. ..... ... more from their jobs, she 'aid, "but it's still a 24-hour-a-d~ job." It has been a time-consumlltg process for Rev. GC$S to arrive a\ her goal (eight years ol collese> but she counts the struggles as part of the reward. ••1 discovered lo seminary what I wanted to learn and how to accomplish It. Now, amidst the busy schedule of doing things here, I find it easy to plan study time." Part or her reward too is the knowledge that she is dollfg something that many women have never had the opportunity to do. "I have had a chance to travel a lot throughout the nation," she explained. "Women have said to m e, 'Twenty years ago I wanted to be a minister.' ''They are realizing their dreams through me.'' Classes teach baby care and delivery room etiquette for father. institution of its kind in Los Angeles and Orange counties. The separate facility for women on the medical center campus was undertaken al there· quest of the Long Beach Obstetrical and Gynecological Society. Dedication ceremonies tookplacein May. Together with the Earl and Lorain e Miller Children's Hospital at the same location, Women's serves the Long Beach area and surrounding region. SHADOW . Dr. Freeman said, "Though the great majority of pregnancies are normal, ~ver every birth there hangs a slfadow. "Twenty percent of all de· liveries c&n be classified as high rtsk. "(){ these, four or 10 cannot be predicted before the onset ot labor." More infants could besa,.ved and less birth detects would result if all pregnant women were monitored from the moment they enterthehospital,heindicated. He believes that electronic mea1uremenl and laboratory science are responsible tor pro- viding, In the past five years, a dramatic reduction ln infant mortalltf and daJllage. • The 103·bed Women's Hospital Is designed spectllcaJly lo do just that through perin atology. PERINATALCARE Ref erring to the period sur- rounding birth, It ls "a new medical concept that combines the. lates t scientific advances and development.a ln obstetrical and newborn care,•· hQsaid. It takes a "team approach" to mother and fetus, Dr. Freeman said. "For years, we never looked at the newborn until il was a newborn-until it was outside the uterus. "Now we have the ability and technology to evaluate it while it is still d ependent upon the mother . "The fetus is no longer out ofre- ach or medical science. Along with mother, it has become a pa· tient, too." Another special feature is the distance between delivery room and the Infa nt Special Care Nursery-it's measured insteps. By co-locating the two in a P erinatal Care Center, the trauma or placing mother and newborn in different hospitals can be avoided, he said.' "The proximity of special care also has further reduced Want m ort ali ty and lifetime neurological handicaps." Perinatotow means famiJy. centeredAtred1cine, too. It begins long before hospitaUzation and ln· eludes three pre-natal programs. They are prepared cb.¥dblrth classes; pre-na tal and post~natal courses whicb include dis- cusaiooa of labor, delivery and bal)y care: and delivery room eU- 9ueUe classes designed for the father. He not only is allowed to be- th ere, he is encouraged to participate. NOTA'VISITOR'• "The rather is never treated as a visitor or restricted to visltiD' hours." Since the first two or the three days after deli very are the most crucial for developing rut •P• propriate relationship between the family, the parents are al· lowed to touch, hold and feed the new baby. ' Mentioning many new sci~· tiClc advances al Women's, Dr. Freeman said both normal and high risk mothers can benefit from them. They include: -A high risk pregnancy clinic. When the mother ls identified u high risk, she receives weclal at. tenUon and education. -Intensive tare ~hoUtU»e birth process: ante e);~ tra CdurinS ), and PoSt ( ollowiq) partum. '·, -Electronic fetal monl~ Sensitive devices record 1'e status of lhe r elus in the womb, )>y asseaaing felal heart raio response to labor contractions.. -Diagnostic ultrasound, a sonar-like device lhat uses P6 I less high frequency souad • • L--' beamed into the mother' domen to create an image c<-i fetus in the uterus. : - -Sophisticated 1abora~ tests such as amnfocenr: through which physicians identify potential genetic def and can determine the •g«J and statuso(thefetus. ..:.L. --Genetic counseUnc to ""!I' Identify 1enetlc·Unkedproble1111i. -The ablhlty .to perfot11a Caesarean •~Uona wltl1" .q minuteeotnoUce. .. • •2 OAILYPILOT Thurtday. November <I. 1979 Togetherness No Full.-time Job (Ann Landers ~ D E AR A NN LANDERS: Thisletterls for all couples who met at work, fell in love, mar· ried, and continue to work together .. Please do yourselves a favor. One of you quit. I don't care which one, but for the sake of your mar· riage, the people who t\ave to work with you, your boss, everybody, quit. It's unhealthy for a couple to be together 24 bours a day . You can't help but get on each ot h er's n e rv es . Remember the old say- ing, "Don't bring your - work problems home." Well, the reverse ls true: "Don't bring your home problems to work." It's easy to tell when yo\a've had a fi&ht. You continue it on the job and make everyone uncomfortable. So please take this sug- gestion in the spirit in·· tended. Qui\ - one of you -before both of you are replaced. -IN THE KNOW DEAR IN: Generally •pe•klng, I agree wiUl yoar admonition, bu& lbere are e uepUons. · When the couple owns ....... .. :~~ >!~· .. ,: ... • r.:.: Cannons Honored f •!Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Cannon, six-year resi-· ~ dents of Cost a Mesa, celebrated their 50th J wedding anniversary with a reception in the Ga rden Grove Assistance League Clubhouse. Hosts wer e family members, Mr. and Mrs. William Vachon of An aheim, Mr. a nd Mrs . Gord on Cannon and .grandsons, J eff and John Cannon of Costa -.Mesa. :PLAY ·~ DON'T FORGET! t~!~Blkt~ FUM-AHD FANCY BAZA.AR ~CK£PP --in the l•JJl\J~l(•}I Ft-I., Mo•. 5, 1976 I 0 0.111.·f p.m. Sot .. Ho•. 6, 1976 10 ....... s , ..... 6l Fothio-. bl..d IKIOO• trom ,,,. Broo<'h .. ~) H•wporl hoch " #()('I•· ...... ~, R·•' & 0,01 Wo~n' Ct\n • ~ SALE! SALi! S~L!! SALE! SALE! ; is ta.ff ~_:::;..-d =::::;;i ~ et Cie\ . ! ~ Womtns ; ~ HabtrdasfMry r!; ~ "' ... ~ ~ "' !j ~ "' ~ "' INVENTORY CLEARANCE To Mab Room for Ntw fall Mtnhanclse 30% OFF • DRESSES • SKIRTS • PANTS • BLOUSES • .EANSI -~ FERNlfAF COURTYARD .,. > ,.. !!! .,. > ,. !!! iii 2~ E. Coast Hwy. _, Corona cW Mar • M0-82A2 t ~ SALE! SALE! SALi! SALi! SALE! h! wrwuUaeb .. laeuthere cat but not witb bis llleaclaucefortlieldnd grandmother. Please ol UO.ble yoa desc:rtbe. c o n s i d e r a n o th e r It'• when &bey flpt oa PQSSibilit y. ao.mebocly elae'a payroll Som e p e o p 1 e e x · Uaat Uaey nan l.Dto pro-perience a delayed reac· bleap1. tion to arief. They may lee" the loss so deeply they are numbed into a state of shock. Or they k eep the ir fe elin gs penned in because they are afraid of going to pieces. The boy who wrote pro- bably feels enough guilt without being told he didn't car e about his grandmother. Noone has experienced everything and that's why I 'm bold enough to differ with you. -L.R. areDOble, too. friend that Rick married someone else. (A girl his mother liked.) I never asked him for support money and be never offered any. Thb ~by IS Rick 'a and m1n7 people feel he has some reaponaibWty to her.~ It toolate?-JANE llle'a most dltflcult and moetrewardina arrang&- mellt. Ann Lapders's boo~let, "Marrlase - Whal to Expect,'' will prepare you tor beuer or for worao. Send your re· quest to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1'00, Elgin, DI. 80120, enclosint 50 cents In coin and a long, stamped, self·•ddreaaed envelope. DEAR A N N LANDERS: I a m con· cerned about \.he 18·year· old boy who felt guilty because he dldn 'l abed a tear at his grandmother's funeral but when his cal died be couldn't stop cry- ing. Later on, sometimes months after the event, they find release by over · reacting to something or minor sl&nilicance. DEAll L.R.: Your ex~ planatloa ls as Sood as mine. Eltlaerofus maybe rtght. No one sboakt feel guilty beeaa1e he lacu emotional lnvolvemea& wUh another human be· l n g • If t b e r ·~s n o cbemlstey -there's no chembtry. Respect, ad· mtraUoa and good wW DE A R AN N LANDERS: I am 20and in love with R ick. Last year I gave birth to a beaut1ru1 baby g irl. Rick's mother didn't believe the baby was his. Naturally thla created s ome hard feelings between her and me. She began to work on Rick and we a tarted lo argue a lot. Finally we agreed lo stop seeing each otbec for a while' and maybe get back together in a few months. DEAK JANE: You Deed a lawyer. U yo. can't dord oae, look llP iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Le•al AJd 1n the direc· You m ay h ave been right when you said it was because he was emo- tionally involved with bis Please print this letter . Two w eeks a go, I learned from a mutual tory. They do a wo•dedul job. A no-nonsense a p. proach to bow t o deal with LARGE-SIZES s ,Seminars ~rogrammed DONNA •••• olleo the lorqe11 aelectlon ol • II~ LARGE-St LARGE-S LARGE-~ LARGE- INDUSTRIAL NURSES: The Orange County Association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 10, in the Santa Ana Elks Club. , Physical Fitness -Physical Therapy will be the topic of Mike Hairs ton and Tim Daley, re· gistered physical therapists. Bot h a r e ins tructor s and clinical supervisors at Cali fornia State Univers ity, Long Beach Physical Therapy School. CLASSES: T h e J u n ior Woman's Club oC Laguna Beach w ii l s p o n ·s o r c l a s s e s i n Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Monday and Wednesday, Nov. 8 and 10, in the Aliso Sc hool cafeteria. CPR is a technique for reviving an individual who has stopped breathin g, whose hear t has stop ped beating, or both. It is useful in cases of heart attack, drowning, e le ct rocution, or smoke inhalation. Those inter ested are asked to call Bar bara Erikson at 499-1461 or Carolyn Zehner , 494·6991. FRIENDS OF SCR: Anyone in · terested in volunteer support of t he South Coast Reper tory Theater is invited to a 10 a.m. meeting Thu rsday, Nov. 11 , in the Stew Kettle restaurant, Costa Mesa. NATIONAL SECRETARIES : Taurus Bahia Chapter members are ssxmsoring a Holiday Bazaar and fund-raising dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 11, in the Veterans Memorial Hall, Costa Mesa. A program entitled, How to Succe1d Without Really Typing, also will be presented. MESA·HARBOR a.VB: South Coast Repertory's Actors' Mime Theater will entertain following a luncheon meeting at Ben Bro wn 's r est a urant, South Laguna on Thursday, Nov.11. ClltLDREN'S HOSPO'AL: ln· vilations to become palrons for the annual spring fashion show and luncheon have been mailed. T.he show, to be given in March, is sponsored by all or the guilds in Orange County. GAMMA PHI BETA: South Orange County Alumnae will have a F ounders Day ceremony during a dinner meeting, to take place al 6:30 p .m. Thursday, No v. 11, In the J olly Ox restaurant1 Laguna Hills. PUBLIC SEMINARS: A series has been pla nned by Irvine Junior Ebells during Women's Opportunity Week. All sessions will t ake place in the Irvine Library. The schedule includes: Start Anew F RIDAY, NOVEMBER S By SYDNEY OMA.RR ARIES (March 21·Aprtl 19): Accent on payments, collections, checking facts and figures. Be practical. Details are more im· portanl tha n usual. Count your change. Be a comparison shopper. Insist on quality. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Lunar cycle high -l ake initiative. Make new starts in new directions . Emphasize personal ap· pearance, per sonality. Popularity in· creases. Judgm ent, intuition are on target. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Family member could reveal a secret. Don't cast first stone. You find what you 're seeking by going behind the scenes. Reflect on dream -it could be prophetic. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Accent on romantic interests, friendship, wishes that can be transform ed into realities. Refine techniques and define terms. LEO (July 23·Au~. 22): What appears an obstacle is probably a healthy challenge. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A good lunar aspect coincides now wit h long-range plans, educational project, travel and abili· ty lo perceive potential. LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Lifestyle changes. Much that occurs may seem sttange, mysterious. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be recep· tive. Public relation.'! now is more impor · tant than usual. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Health, employment, special services are featured. Social life accelerates. • CAPRICORN (DC<.'. 22-Jan. 19): What you do, you are likely to do for love Creative urge surges to lorerront. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Accent on diplomacy, willin gness lo accept necessary changes. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Short trip could involve member or family. Promise that a p pear s to be broken m ere ly represents a temporary del•y. -Monday, Nov. lS, at 10 a.m., Mary Moshy, director of UCI's .... 1ho1 soy Wom en's Opportunity Center , "I low you" Women in Today's World. ..rl.onk you. so "'uchw "II was so ,..,,., .. -Tuesday. Nov. 16, 10 a.m.,' "I Orft so sorry .. Car eer Opportunltlties fort "Co"9ro1ulo11on, .. Women, by Gloria Sklansky, also1· "Happy b1r1l.doy" Oft he WOC. "Hove o .Hoppy Tho"bgl•lng" ·-Tuesday, Nov.16 , 7:30p.m., "Me<ryChrb•mo··· Legal Aspects by Kenneth J . HAUMAH CARDS h preu Kukuda, of Western State yOAJr feelings ol\d your ICM1.,. Uni verslty ol Law. your own very spe< 101 woy. Denna •ug9es•1 you order VOIJ' NINETY-NINES: Gene Kropf, ,.,._..11ec1 e1>r1:1mos cor$ public affair s officer or the now,.,.. early d,tlvery. F ederal Avia tion Ad ministra· NA'S UNIQUIGI lion, will present a progra m on · 979-6661 aviation history at 8:30 p.m. HS.,I. lriatef Wednesday, Nov.10. T.-.. a c.., .. ~ l!t W "(.411-""XA""'-l SIZES 38·46 IBSSIS LllCllll SHITSWIAI ..... TlllS Ella Nor's HALF-SIZE ·soop lncluded in the presentation at __ ,._._,_._,.__,_c_ .. _,_._ ... __ the Har bor Racquet Club, Costa ====:::::::::::::::~!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Mesa will be a fil m entitled r-----------------~~ "Aviation History lOO:J.1927." S I LVER ANCHOR AUXI LIARY : A Christmas, boutique is planned from 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 12, at the Hunt· ing t o n Inter -Community Hospital. Proceeds will be used for Pnedical schol arships. CALIFORNIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLU~: Orange District will honor the J unior membership during its 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 12, exec·utive board meeting at t he Santa Ana Elks Club. 00 YOV KNOW VOUA QIAIA()NOS YAlUE AECENTlV IHCAt ASEO? We -1•1.1 -• ln•unnc• ·--·.., oono1<ned 1 d1<11led .,...rio4IOll o! "'" ~as .i1~ont1Mt11culerfy In r~ 10 ptom09 °' o•~-.. "'°"'"""II thtt .,,....,,, 4f\a'90terltt~ Ot ta'eml ... ~ • 1t~ At lf!HI !'MIU the Yl lue ot If\ -• .-.ittt he• In the Iller -of n.tt •1><><11Mt lo c-k the 141weltV tor da""'ot ,. to •11r1ly the ldentllv. cleolOt'I 0< const•uchon ol tl'le Do-tn t~ ""en' ot lou. nib J£W(L(RS -C.CMOLOGISl!o -OC!>ICNCl<S 714/96J.S625 20902 Brookhu rst Street, S1¥te 201 Huntington Beach, CA 92646 ''Pssstl . . OCTDjliSt doubled bus service. ·Pass it on.'' GRAND OPENING People all over Orange County are telling each other about Oranga CountyTranslt District's new improved service. Saturday, Nov. 6 110 Mcfadden Piece Newport Be•ch, c.ltf. Open 10*f 7 d&ya ' Ph. 1714hao .. ·~ 1 I look Outl Look out Westminster Ma.Ill Look out South Coast Plaza! Huntington Center CUi ton.rt are at the toe> of the prize cust~r lilt. The flrat 1&,000 to reg later during Huntington Center 10th Anniversary Sale receive 114.00 In frH gifts. Tell a friend. e..ai Blvd. a Edlnj19r at the San OlegO Fwy. We've nearly doubled bus service county-wide. We've added more buses to almost every route, and streamlined the whole system. Many areas now have 15t 20 and 30 minute service. It's the biggest Improvement we've ever made. No wonder everyone's talking about it. To find out for yourself what the good news Is all about, call OCID Information. Now is the time to discover how ea~y and convenient rldlr1g the ~us can1be. 54'13311 And by the way-pass it on. • Call 547-3311, Or toll·free ZENITH 7-3311 t 6AM to 10PM weekdays, or SAM to SPM weekenqs. • • Thuraday. N9vember 4, 1978 DAILY PILOT •3 Career. Makes 'Impression' Loan officer Linda Blue appears in ads. Linda Blue possibly bu bu 1>icture in the paper more than any other young woman in the Newport Beach area but she doesn't mind a blt. Ms. Blue, a loan officer for a licensed real estate broker specializing in equity loans, appears in the firm 'a ads with her co-worker, Doug Bulley on a regular basis. The ads, s he says, have created interest, supermarket clerks call her by name, and s he has n o troubl e cashing checks '1JYWhere. Ms. Blue, one of three loan officers for the oom· pan y and the only woman, bas found suc- cess in a field where few women have ventured. Many banks einploy women in loan depart- ments, sbe said, but few women have as much responsibility as she does in her company and few deal exclusively with second trust deeds. To the 33·year·old Corona del Mar resident, her blossoming career still is aston.iabing and proof to her that with hard work, women can succeed In any field. "I'm not a women's libber," she empbaslzed. "Women simply have the same rights that men have." Ms. Blue attended North Central Michigan College for several years but dropped out because she couldn't decide what she wanted to do. S6e became a travel agent in Connecticut for several years then new as an airline stewardess. She supervised hostesses and finally became a trainer for an Orange County airline. Ms. Blue next decided to get a r eal estate license, which led her to becom e marketing dir~or for a company in West Los Angeles. "All of that prepara- tion led me to this," she Insomnia Cure X-rated 5 ~~;; I don't know a bout any other women. but I'm ex· hausted from reading novels that awaken me sexually and intellec· tu ally. .. Knock it off! I'm awake already:" ing?" l bli nke d m yself awake. "It's a sensual discovery manual that says I am consumed with self-loathing a nd mis· "Are you crazy? Do you want the entire plane to know I am being sex- ually and intellectually stimulated?" .... _, light is shining r ight into my eyes." "Just as soon as I flnish the chapter on fan- tasies." said. "It was a mixture or financing and people." She works with both men and women and finds that sometimes ''it's a little difficult to convey to people that it's oka~ to deal with me." Seventy percent of her clients are w omen, however, which led her to discover "women often don't know who to trust with their financing and investment pro-blems." Ms. Blue advises them to "get a good CPA and attorney and don't listen to family or friends." She hopes to earn her broker 's license and would like to travel and become a vice president in her company or open her own branch office. Ms. Blue believes the time for women to suc- ceed in business is now. She advises women to "take good stock of your penonal assets. Make a list of plus es and minu ses a nd ask yourself how you can turn your minuses into plta&es. But don't be a martyr. "Su r r ound yoursetr TIRED of FAILURE? Start winninr. POUNDS AMO ltfCHES DltOf' AWAY. • NO DRUGS • NO EXERCIS l ow oost, high results or money beci< We .... clle~.HNw"._ _.. ,,...,_ .,. .,_ ....... ,..,.,., -4 ........ -.. effectl•e. TW1 la -. ...... -'gltt .... ~ 4-aed • t11e Todey S..W. SUMWAY 646-7933 645-1051 .... tll ,_., ., 642C..t.t-St. Cost.M-92627 with people who aren't pulling you down. Now Ls the chance fo r any w om an to s t r et ch . Women are making news." You're the One You are No. 1 To prove It Huntington Center offers S1<4.00 In free gifts to the fitst 15.000 to register for all new NUMBER ONE CLUB O\arter memberships during our 10th Anniversary Sale Just bring )'OUr credit card and 13'. Beach Blvd & Edinger at the San Diego Fwy. l want t o s h out, As I nodded over a cur- rent novel the other night in bed, m y husband nudged me and s aid, "Wh at are you read- directed aggressions. Is there any popcorn left or did you eat it all?" "Wh er e does it say that?" "Right here on the cov- er alongside t he fuzzy picture.'' "You fantasize?" he asked, sitting upright. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Weddings ~ and Engagements Tn ..Jn11d di ~appointmt•nt. prospectl\"l' l1ndl'" ;ir1· rt• m 11Hkd to h:n L' t hl'I r \Hdd i ng :o.IOrlt'" \\it h hl.1ek :1 net \\hill' g !OS!>\" phnlogr a ph" t11 lh1· I >:11 h Pilot Pt>opll• lkpartnwnl nnl' ''l'l'k bt'lm l' thl· \\l•dding l'lt'flll l' ... l"l"('l"IH·d .1flt•r th;1I timt• \\ill not he· ll"l'il For cngagl'm<·nt announcements it is irn1:cr. LI\ P that t he )',tor~. also acccrr.· pan1t•d ll\ ; !'-' a6 anc• ''rite J?lossy pie· ltll l'. h1 .,l• bm 1l11:c1 !-", ''eek'> cir m o r t> !~·t on• 1h1• '' l'Cl<l1n.c dctll' othrn'1"l' 1t 1qll nut lw puhli..,hl·d Tu help I 111 n •qutrl•menh on t-rilh "1•d d111g and t>ng.1 i.:1·m1•nt "lnnl''· form .. arc ·" .111..thlt• in .tll l>;11h Pilot office.; Fur thl'.'r 1fUl'"l 111n ... "Ill Ix' . ..tn..,Y.t-r!'d b' Peopl!' 0l'J><•rtnwnt <;tJlf memht-1" .1t 64~ -132 1 iust bring your credit cord for $14 in gifts That s nght, register in person w11h a Master Charge B or A Pr)nneys 0< Ward s Cred1f Card and r9Celve Hunt1n9ton Centers new motiev-sav1ng NUMB~ ONE a.us membership which entitles you to s 14 1n free gills L1m1ted to first 15 000 10 register Get yours then tell a lnend Beach f\l11d & Edtr'9er al Sit" Diego Fwy Peering Around HONOR E D b y Sao Cl e mente General Hospital and Auxiliary were outstanding volun- teers who have given more than 25,856 hours. which 1s esli mated to have saved the hospital about $66,640 at the minim um wage require- ment. Receiving a s pecial award as an outstanding auxiliary member was Betty Cl ams; a 2,000 hour award was given to F1o McFedries. and 14 1,000 hour pins were awarded. BREAK THE L~ST MIQ Christ111aS ShOpping l;tABIT WITH A ~H~fMf1 '(fliM~. OF ONIO Early Bird Special Order any Christmas Gift Paks totaling $16.00 or more and receive our gift to you ••• A CHEESE BALL ORLOGFOR1$ OFFER EXJllAQ NOV. 11tfl ftia~ry f~rm • a1s1cuFF PUB 11111 & .,.. ttlWPOlt IUCH-l'MOM t4a.tf11 MOMMIL '1111. t iA T. 'T1l ' SUM. 'T1'. l MAlfHR-S VILLAGE DANA POIHT _,.. '"°'414M-261t ....... ' ·'Only the burnt ones are left. Doesn't that,.up· "Men don't read all set you? All that Self· this stuff. How come analysis?" women do?" .. Not really· 1 have to "Because we used to search for the woof and warp of m y own ex· read trashy novels and, islence." that was bad for us." "What doe s th at "Wh at's the difference mean?" between a trash novel "I'm not sure, but I'm and this?" hungryallthe time." ''T th· Th dirt He oicked up the book . wo mgs: e Y and fo r a couple of word~ .are e 1ghl·letter minutes was engrossed and it s .. a book club in it. Then he put it down alternate. and said, "This reminds "How much longer are me. did the part come ln you going to read? That for my lawn sweeper." .. No. I have to check "All the time. I have this one recurring one. I am on a train in a com- partment going into the city. Across from me is a good-looking stranger . We are both reading the same book, 'Don't Let the Warranty RunOuton Your Sex Life.' Finally, our eyes meet. He puts down his book, leansover and whispers, "Do you understand a wor d of this book?" and I reply cool· ly, "But of course.'' Goodnight. Goodnight. again Tuesday. l nciden--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;::::;:'-;::=.r;n;91iii9;;;:rTii;=::; tally. are you reading LOOK! anything I can take out or town with me n ext YOUlt lllLE weekend?" 1001( STORE "What's wrong with Sacred Tremre House this book?" I 12 E. llttl St. 646-6386 ~Y•W_. ...... lfllH.,.._.ll'fd. Cott• ~Ul-026' JCPenney JCPenney I~, Pixy r· portraits k ' ... Only 95 LAST VISIT FOR CHRISTMAS PORTRAIT for a 5x7 or 4 wallet sizes of the same po$e in color. ) HOURS: ......,, ,._. A.N. .. 1:00 P..M. J:OO , ...... ''" , .M. 6:00 , .M. .. l:tO , .M. cs••r• ..... A.M. .. ''" , ...... 2:lf , .M. .. llOt , .M. ADDITIONAL 5x7s or ·SETS of WALLETS in orig. Pack-1.95ea . • CHOOI£ FROM IEVl!RAL POSH • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • TWO CHILDRIH TOGETHER 2.H • AGEUMfT12YRl.OLO • RE·ORDEM AT HIQHIR 'RICH • HARBOR CENTER STORE ONLY 2300 HARBOR II.VD., COSTA MESA f, l t I 1 . 8 a;l/Y~ h~~~at~ Lerel European Beauty Clinique 1617 Westcliff Drive, Suite 106, Newport Beach Phone 642-0570 European trained, Lisa Borel, and former training director fof Estes Lauder. has traveled naltonally conducting chmques on beauty techniques. Not only 1s sho well versed in the field of skin care and makeup but also has the techn1c111 knowledge of how products are developed. • Know yourself! And how 10 care for yourself! You're very special and deserve some extra attention. Lisa Borel has the experience. knowledge. and personal touch to help you look as natural and unique as you feel ... and as you are! Come see for yourself. • The Lerel European Beauty Clinique offers you ••. PERSONAL SERVICE •.. you are special to us and each of the following services wlf/ rocoivo 011r competent attention. MAKE-UP INSTRUCTION AND CARE • achieve a "no make-up" natural look • individualized to persons or·groups in ou r Cliniques or at your club or home minimal cost by appointment only • special cliniques for teen-agers emphasis on diet and skin care • free weekly lecture LEREL METHOD • European facials• nail capping • therapeutic pedicures • face and body waxing • lashes -custom fit application • electrolysis. I BEAUTY BOUTIQUE ' Stop in for your free copy of the Lerel line of cosmetics (Aloe base ~ for Southern California sun exposure) available in our Beauty I Boutique. We are not a hair dressing salon. ~ Convenient ground floor perking edj•ctnt to .. Ion. RtlH In delightful garden atmoaphut, l~ngewear eoceptablt. 1117 WHICtlff Drive, Suitt 1CHI. Phone 642-4570 1 ~ • .. If DAILY PILOT BOOMER G&'s{. WMfi.I 'IJLJ • {i{)T 'lboli: orvoece .. " INSlqE WOODY ALLEN L.AUAA, CAlJ I COME oveR~ !M ~eAl.V'f ~~.s.et7. lt Friday. NcMMber 5. 1m by Wra. F. Iron cad Mtl Castoft .UHnL~ ~ fl~ DAn .', ~_.....~ by Tom latluk .FUNKY WINKERBEAN -Record Roundup- [Every n<:m and tlien 5.n the world of music, f.f;wo artists combine talentS for a record- The result is usual- ly an album that is quite unique. I think that this safely be said about the new Charo-Joan Baez collaboration. . g session . :---------f TANK McNAMARA by Jeff Ml ... & Iii Hinds r-::::=====::--1 NANCY SO WHAT'? YOU W'ON'T B ELIEVE IT. e uT MY DOG WALKED IN HER SLEEP LAST NIGHT TODAY'S CRDSSWDBD PVZZLI UNITED f eature Syndicate W1dll"0.11Puu i.se1ved ACROSS I l<no• !>Seto! lt'C.Ords 1061.'"19 un>.no .. n ov tiame UAnr1Pnl 01c11n 15 Si"IJ'' Le!'a 16 Smug per•on t7 Soctmll "" 19 Was lilt«J w11T1 aou,,d 200u1ver 21 German 1p1rits 23 0111111 25Parilul sound 2eWrtnctllS 30T~e s ftletive 34Uo·lli)nt 3S•1cn1c" IUlhOf 37 Soenlsll room 3801t1wa's PfOV 39Fffble· lnlnded people .. •«tu•lly .. rig ~1it .. ftYdrOChlOfiC 48W1thdraw from a group 50 E \pressed IPPIOYal ol 52 OlfsM•e waters 54 Av11t0< a maneuver 55 C00c>eH .. d alley 2 WOfdl 59 Jew tor Ofle 63 011 Preli• 84 ligfltWittO'lt fll>tlC 2 wordt 66 Scrawny 6 7 Actress Eva ••••• $1111 68WHtt atlow111C9 69Codong Wlgredlent 708Hufllul plaCH 71 Ages g Bec1m1 marriage more genial 36 Outstandll'IQ 10 Auto body 40 E1tr1 work perts h911tS I 1 AIQtflan elly ' I Oitging 12 Q11ne11 lmotement dynesty 44 M111·s n1me I J Sc11mt>led 4 1 Recluse 490Wllg 18 Bew1illd 51 ht>teware IUdit>ly lltml DOWN 22 M1ort food 53 C1p1cllance 1"Al1 matter 24 Shcowor11 unit nl ••.• ·· 26 Ancient 55 Number of -; In surplus Greek votea cut 3 Occumng walks. 56 Ollve genus 1nhequeolly 27 Brlllah 67 Seperate '"T' of "OT•'" money forcef\lllV s "'G1v1 a m111 28 ludicrous 5811111111 coins .. " 1c1 80 Jeoaneae 6 Alfhne IOf 29 Type of receptacle LOl'don. drum 61 Sufha Eng. 31 Admonllhea meaning 10 7 CllNH 32"·····Blu• 82Ad~llft 8 Divest ol Gown" endlnge gons 33 Un ited In 65 OlltnM by Emit lushmller . PEANUTS 0 JUDGE PARKER TUMBLEWEEDS MISS PIACH ,o I 10 !-.a SWIMS SLEEP tZl DOOLEY'S WOILD GORDO MOON MULLINS by Charles M. Schub -------..., I ALWAl(5 WONDER WHAT j; r--ll_ou_oo_A--Llu·W-'N_T_ER_ ... _ i: f! •l v~ .), . ', , ,_ ~ by Herold Le Doux UH ... J l\tJeHINP iHE J MA-reRIAC'? J i l I ? u by Tom K. Ryan MU~~up ... l"Tl·llNI< ™EY1PE CS~TTING SUSPICIOUS. I by Rodger lraclfltlcl by .Gus Arriola by Ferd Johnson THE GIRLS ... ,.. "I knew yau'd be elected dub pmldeat tho minuet I beard )'CIUr platfonn-'No more speakers on diet, Hen:ise or bud1ct1111r" DENNIS THE MENACE • ABC Still Reigns Grabs Top Four Spots in Ratings reported Wednesday. CBS, struggling to overcome one or its wont early s e ason r atings showing in recent years, was again third-ranked in the Nielaens ratings rot last week. That made it five our of six weeks CBS has been in that position. NBC WOlJND up In second place, it.a r atings average boosted by Bob Hope's first special of the season and a TV movie about fam ed aviatrix Amelia Earharl. U>S ANGELES (AP) -With rour or ita 1hows •0>ong the natlon·a· bJgbest-rated programs, ABC remained No. 1 tn tbe we ekly rat.ln1• JlVeragea for the sixth consecutive w eek, the 'A.C. Nielsen Company -;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--:;~~~:=;;~~ii};:--According to Nielsen • audience estimates, the nation's 20 highest-rated _. ..... l:OM~~=~ shows last week were "Happ y Da y s ," . "Charlie 's An gels," 1 "Bionic Woman" and "Laverne and Shirley" !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=~~~~~~~ (A BC); "Bob Hope f ' IWCM(l MllClt!US "GOIEWITR THE mJT' (G) CIARKGABLE \ 'IVIEN LEIGH LFBLIE HOWARD OLIVIA de HAVILLAND HARBOR TWIN HARBOR AT WlLSOH, COSTA MESA 646-0573 646-3266 Spacial" (NBC}, "Baret- ta" and ''Six Million Dollar Man" (ABC; "All in the Family" <CBS >. and "Amelia Earhart" (NBC>:. THEY WERE followed by "M·A·S-H" and "The Waltons" <CBS); "U ve and Let Die" CABC); "Dis n e y " (N BC ); ''Ali ce" and "Hawaii Five-0 " (CBS); ''Wel- come Ba ck, Kotter" <ABC >; "One Day at a Time" and "Maude" <CBS}; "NBC Saturday Movie," and "ABC Mon- day Night Football.'; Hee Haw Star Fractures Hip CUMMING, Ga. CAP) -A boating accident will keep television's Hee Haw s tar , Junior Sampl es, from pursuing his favorite pasttime of fishing unt il his frac- tured hip heals. Samples said he took his new boat for a trial spin on Lake Lanier Sun· day and "hit a stump or somethin' " while fis· hi ng . FOUNT& .. VALU!Y ••.•.. .;':fl"~~:." • .. ilfii '"' l IS -•it• ""--" --~ lt:IO j"SOlOHll l I!' '4_.6' '2001 SPACI ODYSSIY'' INI 'THI MAW WHO Pti TO l.All'TW' THE CI TY SHOPPING CENTRE OUHGI U4-Jtl I ~CITY CEMTH C IMEMAS A"AIOM MOOM 'TILL THUi , V "•t.TOl"INI 2 "WOODSTOCI" C• ENTERTAINMENT Harrison Returning To Films VIENNA (AP) -"I consider myself a stage actor who sometimes makes movies," says Rex Harrison, who is re- activating his film career after several stage roles. The Oscar winner for "My Fair Lady" is play- ing King Louis XIV's miplster and supporter of the Four Musketeers in the multi-million dollar ''Behind the Iron Mask." Earlier this year he ap· peared in the all-star ''The Prince and the Pauper," which will be released on American television and in theaters elsewhere. "I enjoy films, but I prefer the Immediacy of the theater ." s aid the British actor. "I will be going back to America to play Shaw's 'Caesar and C le o p a tra' with Elizab eth Ashley for three weeks al the John F. Kennedy theater in Washington and 12 weeks in New York." Harrison has played Julius C a es a r onc e before -in the $40· million m ovie epic "Cleopatria." S IAl IAllT O,_ •·o , .... wu• .,,.,.n 'l'tc:IAL W4TMHS SAT & $~1:0 THEATRE I, '"STAY HUNGRY " hfflrtdcJ-1 S.tr Fl.W •• , 'rHl.A TtE 1li----1 Wott Disney's "BAMBI" "ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNT AIH" 1c;1 1'4extWffll: "PITH ,AM" "•US" lliEATMS-ORANGE CO SUN cmzm su1 SO. COAST PLAZA >410 ll•tl" SI ~4' 1111 ltll •u110' 11MARATHON MAN .. Wit •• ",,, .. ,, •• Ut/WM-l:J .. l: ... 114~ , ...... .. ' I .. t i ·rTl,-..;;;i CINE MALAND lftUt....., .._.,. tD-NOI "ALICl IN WOMO•LAND" 00 .......... -.USH «M>llDOM" .......... IVIATLASfllMSMra j•C<*rby~ ~ .. -.---··· ···"·"'" 111)11, .. , ..... .... .....,.,..._ ~,..,,., ,,, .. ,,.,._.. .., ·-.. , .. ._ ... . !!!: •••• ·-.... ,.~,.. ..,._ ............ ~---°""' ............ ~~ , Thul'lday, November 4, 1976 DAIL V PILOT 81 'Norman' Lax in Lagiinti There are a number of m ltl1atlng drcumatancea beh1Dd the failure ol "Norman Is Tbat You 7" to achieve it.s hilbest comedic potenUal al the Lapna Moultoo Playhouse, wher.e the Ron Clark.S.m. Bo brick comedy b now 1n residence for tbe next t.b.Ne weeks. One factor mi1ht be overexpoau.re -thla la the third ''Norman" of the year on an Or~e Coast atae•. Another mltbt be attributable to an emer1eocy cast chaftte a few houn before the c>penb)I performance -tbouih Zora Saemenyei, borrowed from an earlier San Cltmentt production, more than fills .J the bill, the accompany inf ap· prebenalon la unaerstandable. . Primarily, the Lquna production suffers Crom a decided lack or vitality -moet noticeably on the part of Walter J)udet, playin1 the father who dis· covers that bla son pref en his vice yeraa. In a role written for juatlfiable scenery cbewin1, Dudek chooses to underpla)' to the point where conflict v;irtually ceases to exist. · Intermission Tom Titus I.he top shell of the bookcase without an extension ladder. lJgbUng, by Carl Callaway, is well d<>ne save ror a confuaine trlll}sllloo \n the dream se- quence. "Norman, Is That You?" continues Tuesdays thro4gh Saturdays at 8:30 until Nov. 2(). at th 1 Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reservations are being taken at 49'-0743. * CALLBOARD -The Costa Mesa Civtc • Playhouse will hold auditions Sunday at 2 p.m. tor the Neil Simon comedy "Plaza Suite" in the Com- munity Center auditorium on the Orange County Fairgrounds .... dlrector Pati Tambelllni is seekinit a cast of four men and four women for the show which will open in January. . . . ' PABT OF THE "BIAllE for Dudek'a st~tic performance must be •hared by director Jan Arvan, who leaves his actors stationary lhrough many potentially liveJy moments. Con~tant ------:----------------. dowrustage playin1 also detracts from the comic im· I pa,ct or the show since the performers seem to be re· lating more to the audience than to one another. Thia does not prevent Greg Barnette from turn- ing in an excellent performance in the plum role or Garson, the ultra-feminine half or the odd young couple. Barnette wrings the maximum visual effect out of his part without overindulgin1 himself and his comic timing is first rate. ' Tom Sandler is acceptable, though a bit too low· key, in the title role; his first-act confrontation with Dudek could be much stronger. Olive Riches does a nice job in the final scene as the wayward wife and mother who bas her own ideas about life and love. FILLING IN ON A few hours' notice for Patricia McQuade, called suddenly to England by 1 the death of be~ mother, Miss Siemenyei (who played the role six months ago) excels in the juicy ca m eo or t h e streetwalker s ummoned to "straiehten out" first Norman, then Garson. One would never know she firahaw the stage an hour or so before curtain. Arvan's a partment setting is attractive and well decor ated, though one wonders how you reach LA MIRADA 4 • LAKEWOOD CENTER 4 : WALi!· .. 1611 .. 1• "'ICI tl.N llOllO.U ""' IATUllOAT lt-.Cllel ..... I ta.Jt .. I• IUllO.U I llOl.IOA\'I U:at .. >• ...... .. , ............ 531-9510 . .... .. ~ 531 ·9SIO , ..... ., .......... 531·9$&0 , ..... -~ 531-9580 WAU lltMCY llUA IUTIVAlJ UMll111 "UI UWI tO wntll MOUN1U1101 •& MOT II-Of MAW AHAULT ON '-lCINCT lh1 PlUI CAllONl111 "Wlllll " AU HOAllr WOODSTOCK 111 "VI GtMME SHllTll 111 --llJl wmt l IMtU 1111 ""' WMlll DOii " MUITf 1111 ... IM ..... '°°"' -°"'" "'. '·"" WOOOSTOCK c11 '"" GtMMI SHUTtlrt1 _°" ..... , ... MAO 000 MoiNH 1111 ""' IOUlllAUClf NO IMTINIS foNT _ .... &T., ... ASsAULT OH NICINCT 13111 """ CAPONEc11 '"'" ACT10NI I .• SfJ( wm4 A SMIU 111 2.-GUm WMAJ wt llAIHTI).{11 i . .covPOll\ MOOtU ,., _...,... 1 .... "" MOVll Ill 2 • TAXI DIJVft !WI i ........ IM MAN,. caa.-•- 1.caa WAIM '"' 2-&.ennat 1111 a.lttA..00 • lftl tll!Mtt t tAh f llf U>S STAY HUNOIY111 l'lUt TUCI D0WH 111 .,, ...... "'" "'"' ITAY HUHMT Ill ""' TUCIDOWM•t ...,...,_......, ................ "" .. --··--· ···~OfllAfr' WAUt.T ON ~KINCT 1a N lwncM ""°'"' ''THE FRONT .. (PGI IAHAMAS CPGJ 11A MAnEI OF TIME .. CPGI ... HAT SCOUT & CATHOUSI THURSDAY" "'40AMAM IS 'THAT Your CPG ''HAHY & WAI.Ta GO TO HIW YOU" IPGI "LETS TALI AIOUT MEH11 .. llllF VACATION" "MIDWAY"" -.u.T SCOUT I CATHOUSI TtiUISOAY" "MUIDlllYDIATH" ... LACOllD .. CPGt "SHOOT' · ·sou1a 1t.Ur c11 "MARATHON MAN" "FROM NOON TIL THREE" ·I "\) 88 DAIL V PILOT Thursday. November4, 1976 Company Signs 3-year Lease U.S. Flywheels, Inc .• •has signed a three-year 1ea.se for a 11,760-square-rool facility at 1882 McGaw Ave .• Irvine, to serve a s the firm 's head· quarters a nd laboratory. Formerly based in San Juan Capistrano. U.S. Flywheels is workinll with Lear Motors Corp. to deve l op u full U..MOWM D1•1mcs AU STILL OUT THHI! l y TalY· CHA HT. ..,.. Every ye ar , in November, 1t has become trad1t1onul to call ( BRIEFS J Oywheel·powered com· muter automobile. The development work is be· ing carried out under a federal contract. Center Open .. The Mayo Body Con· trol Center has opened at 3961 MacArthur Blvd., in Newport Beach. The cent e r offers methods of physical fit· ness for men without strenuous exercise and weight lifting. The Newport Beach center is the first of several planned in Southern California. attention to the m111.ton' Vnit Pureltased or people who have The De t ection dlabete'i and arc not yet aware or their problem. Sciences Group of Most or the'e people ure Arthur D. Little, Inc., adults who have no has been purchased by symptoms or the disease Car son ·Alexiou Corp., and will only have 1l Newport Beach. det~ted if they take the. Carson -Alexiou Corp. trouble to be checked. ' is privately held, work· Diabetes can be a · · 1 · th killer If undetected so mg mam Y m e areas A,. Wl,.l'MIO BIKE SPORTS FRONT-WHEEL DRIVE Lee Lelterman Consider• Safety, Comfort don't take a chance.. of advanced spacebome l • Especially if there is 3 systems development history of the disease in and in the manufadure your family . Once of high-r esolution in· detected. diabetes can frared spectrometers. u.'>uallY be controlled and· you cun live ll normal Revenue Vp Tinies Mirror ltfe Mi c rodata Corp . V 0 U 8 H Y 0 U R Irvine. has reported re· DOCTOR CAN PllONE venues of $31,724,000 for US when you nl.'erl a h h delivery We will deliver t e 12 mont s ended promptly without c·<tra Aug. 31 , and net income charge A 'lreal many ofSl.51 per share. peopll• rclv on u' for Jn the previous year , their hculth need~ We ended Aug. 31, 1975, re- welcome requests for venues were $15,944.000 delivery sl'rv1cc and and net income was charge at•counts $1,118,000, or 71 cents a rAU UOO PHAIMACY share. including an ex- l51 .._.,... ._. traordinary item (tax '"-o.tl•wy credit) of $501 ,000, or 32 __ ... _..,.... __ .. _ _. __ 64_2_·_15_ ... _.1c~ts a share. LUGGAGE TAGS from your business card Send one card for each tag t-one spare. We return permanently sealed attract ive tag & strap. meeting airline I D. requirements. Prevent loss & theft! For a personalized tag enclose wallpaper. fabric or Day Glo paper & we will back & trim your tags. Or try two cards back to back. $2 ea. or 3/S5 415 tags $1.60 ea. 6/9 tags $1.50 ea. 10 or more $1.40 ea. SAies Tax inc luded No Card? Or"w "°""' YN !• or · '''J yuuf ''~""' ''"1r 11',J ~·"'Jn ti1HnQf•f W 1• H "''~' ,, • t P'' t 19 ADO Jl '''" ENDCHECKOR MONEYORDERT PILOT PRINTING P 0 . Box 1560 Costa Mesa, California 92626 Tells Growth :'\et income for the Times Mirror Company fo r the 40 weeks ended Oct 3 totaJed $49 million, or Sl.45 a s hare. compared with $35.1 million, or $1.04 a share. in t he first lhr« quarters of 1975, according to Dr Franklin D. Murphy, chairman. Revenues for the 40· weeks increased to $715 million from S589 million in 1975. Direct saJes of newspapers by the Los Angele.5 Times to its customers resulted in an additional $17.5 million of circulation revenue in 1976, compared with r evenue from sales to dealers at lower prices in the first three quarters of 1975. Net income for the third quarter or 1976 was Sl7.7 million. compared with $17.4 million in the third quarttor of 1975. Earnings per share for the third quarter cquulled 52 cents in both 1976and1975. Revenues for the 12-week quarter ended Oct. 3 were S241 million compared with $207 million in the prior year. Income before income t8'Ces for the first 40 weeks of 1976 was $91.9 million, compared with $64.4 million recorded in the like period of 1975. H••• a -ol ColtH °" 111 -'°"' 104> Wiii prolHlltly ... rHdy IM!Ofa rw lifllth. Photocoplu Anil•ble NEWPORT BEACH 240 Newport Center Or. Design Plaza. Suite 120 (714) 640·9053 OVER 300 PIPs NATIONWIDE Now Open POSTAL /lfAl:aAJ: PRESS i n Newport Beach ·' ,, II ·' " ,, . .. 11 • rr. DYNAMIC CONDITIONING FOR MEN IT'S A FACT The MAYO METHOD of physical conditioning for 1Nn le the first of lts kind developed exclus1velv lor men. It combln• the most effective ol 1some1rlc and aerobic NON-STRENUOUS exerciM with nulritional guidance to build mutcle tone. increase cm:ulation, eliminate un-wanted inches. Improve POsture a.nd control weight IT WORKS The MAYO METHOD of phvsJcal conditioning Is personalized requiring ONLY three 2o.30 minute sessions per week. There 11 personal Instruction at each SeAIOfl, and the rtumber of weel<s la determined by.lndiVldual requirements. the MAYO METHOD h.aa prawn elfectl!lleness. It hll9 been medlcally teated and etlnically APP«>Ved Fu If docu me ntatlon la available up0n request. trS GUARAMTllD The MAYO METHOD·guar1ntees r~ltl1Golla119 ettabll1hed ond achieved within the pr91eribed program trrrre. • THI MA YO METHOD R~,..s no disrobing. shots, pllls Of strenuous •~I•• and that 1 a matter of FACT! PHONE: 752·5 I SS .. Easy Riders: Safer? ·. Prof, Student Design New 'Comfx' Bikea ·. CAMBRIDGE. Mass. CAP) Tw o b icycle lovers at Maasachusetts Institute or Technology have invented a pan of pedal·powered contraptions they say are raster, safer and comfier than anything else on two wheels. The bikes, if they catch on, could bring major innovations to a rorm of transportation that has been virtually unchanged since the turn or the century. THE TWO V E tOCLES were put together by an engineering professor and his s tudent, and they are based on the theory that a bike rider should be able to sit back and feel comfortable as he pedals along. Though the bikes differ in many de tails, both force the r id er to l o u nge ba{·k an a semireclining position, sticking his reet str aight out to pump the pedals. It l ooks -and feels something like sittmg back m a chair with your feet up. THE PROFESSOR, David G. Wilson, and t he student. Lee Laiterman, say people they pass on the streets are amused but gener ally approving of the funny· looklng bikes. "Grown men cheer as I come along," said Wilson. who rides three miles to work. "People clap." Sitting back in a chair with feel forward is much morl' romforta· bl e tban hunching over handlebars on a narrow scat, they say. AMONG OTHER advantages, they cite: -The bikes are safer. The rider sits so far back that he cant not fl y over the handlebars if he has an accident. -Because the bikes fit the human form better , they are easier to pedal and t hey go faster . Orcte F O lrnUI A C.IUIUI 8 0.,k Ml c•-CP C.of" V.nt Com Cir Coml Sn Com'# P• -BECAUSE THE rider sits back. he can breathe easier. -The pedals are farther off the ground, so there ls less chance of snagging them on the curb. But the seat is loW\?r, ao it Is not so far to the ground It the r\der falls ofr. • There are other pecullarltS~. On Lal term an'• bike, the drJ ve chain ls hooked up to the ~t whee l and the steering mecbanlsm turoa the rear one. On Wilson's, the handlebars are' underneath the seat, so the rUler slee.rs with his hands at bis aides. Carter Election I Effect Rated Low NEW YORK (AP) -Businessmen expect the oul~me of the Pre- sidential election to have little eftect on the economy for at l~ a year. a sampling of opinionsbows. ,,. : Many noted that congressional passage in September of the nadonal budget for the fiscal year ending September, 1977. established the gov- ernment's spending pattern for the upcoming year, regardless of who was elected. "Unless ( President-eleet Jim· my) Carter took some lax reduc· lion action, the fiscal policy for the next year is pretty well fixed. There is not much in the near- term in the way of options con. cerning the economy," said J-lenry Fowler, former secretary of the Treasury. Lo•• Carrying Bit WASHI NGTON CAP ) Corporate taxpayers who carry back operating losses to a year in which they had a big capital gain have been dealt a costly blow by the Supreme Court. It ruled that they can't benefit from both I he full amount of their operatjng loss carryback and the alternative method of tax com· putahon. Bi<U rayneettts Cut SAN FRANCISCO CAP) Bank of America. the nation's largest bank, says 1t will no longer reimburse its executives for their memberships in private clubs or organizations that dis · criminate on the basis of race. sex. color, religion or national origin. Ovt~r 1'h.-. Counlt•r NASO UstincJS ( TAKING J __ S_TO_CK_ Banlc or America and many financial institutions encotlrage their executives to join se'('vice and business c lubs; the batik in the past re imbursed em~es for memlip fees. · Eatert l••e11t r.,,. LOS ANGELES (AP} -Two lar ge e nte rtainment fir ms. Metro-Goldwyn·Mayer and Walt Disney Productions, have report· ed all·time high profits fQ_r t.b.e last fi 11cal year . MGM. tht> ntm a~dc sinocom· pany, said Wednesday net in· come rose 12 pe $35.6 million. The increase was paced by the MG M Grand hotel·casino in Las Vegas, which overcame a Sl.3 million operating lo&s· in March from a strike for its ~st year ever. Disney's net rose 21 percent to S74.6 million and the company cited highe r attendance at . its parks and profits from mm.Jlen. tals for its ninth straight year or record income. • un .. ' . ~me LA'I C"9 Pd. C.-.<•O Ha.-ov•a• JV. + 1~ Uo ·IOO 0 V•nOyk Revell • + I Up • JJ l Sf.SCorp 77'• + S'11 Up n I o,..,._, eo1119 tv. .. ,,,, up n 1 s-..... (q •'II .... Up 213 11e,u,c111nc &'h + "• Up 13.0 F•ITr•velCp ,.,, + '. Up 12.S CJMm..'4ucl 7•• + "• Uo 10 o Conner Horrw$ 1'• + 1'4 Uo 10~0 Ea\IAJr wt 2'· .. ·~ Vo to.O Trallellantll 71, + '·• u,. JC.o ABA ll>d111l H'< + ''> UP •.S '4ordllo•o s •'• + >, Up t.• ArOtnM DI 6V, + ,.., UP• 1.J E!llvlrodyne 3'4 + ·~ UP' I J <l<''"9nt0rg Cl\ IS + 1.,.. Up 8.1 APITruu 3'111 + ·~ Up 7.1 Vet'1a Te<lll'OIOQ 3V. + 0,(j Up 7. t WntnP•c Finl 3>41 + v, Uo • 1.1 F lllOns L.td 3~ + V. U0 ~.9 li<tCll.Amlr( • • • '4 Uo .. , 0'91Loo Sy' 2 + Vo UP • 6.7 Po'IP!trf.-,1 8 + \I) Up 6.7 81utfldSuPl>fy llV. _,. l'lo Up 6.6 UnC.n OG ,,,. ... "' u~ 11.• Pd, Oft u.1 Off IU ()II lU Off I.I Off 1.1 Off 0,6 Off 10.S Olf 10.S Oft 10.S Oft ,u Oil 10.0 OH 98 Olf t .I Oft t .I Off LI Off u Oft u Off u Oii u OH 'LJ Off 7.7 Off 7,7 Oft 7.7 Otf H °" 7.1 Off 7.1 Off '7.1 MUTUAL FUNDS I' r J Thursday's Afternoon Prices NYSE COMPOSITE ·T RANSACTIONS Potato Tradln« Baits WASHINGTON fAP> -The Com· modily Futures Trading Commiaslon ordered a temporary halt In tradin~ W~esday n(gbt ln the operun1 of new contracts in the November M•lno potato fUlurcs market. The CPTC aald rostinf contracts for the November potatoes can be sold or liqwclat.od. The re1ulotory aaency said the emergency action was prompted by a shortage in railway !t$ilht can that has made it imP<)lalble tor potato growers in M a1ne to ship all of the 50 mUUon pound.a or potatoes l.bal were sold ror dellve.ry thla month. - Thursday. November4.1976 DAILY PILOT •7 1 976 Taz L a to. Gift a n d Est '1e Rules t o Change BySYLVIA POaTElt (T~ fft ci Sme•) Starting in 1977, cbantea made by the 1976 Tax Relorm Act in the allt and eatate tax rules wlll eliminate federal estate tax on up to $.120,000 for any heir and ue to another $250,000 for a surviving spow1e, for a tax-free estate tot.'1 of $370,000. The $120,000 minimum per heirs will increase each year after 1977 unUl it reaches $175,000 after 1980. Gift ~ estate tax systems have been overhauled. · Under today's law, the most that can be left fr~ of federal estate tax is $120,000, and all east $60,000 of Uuatbas to gotothesurvlvingspou.se. There are now two separate tax systems: (1 > a gll\ tax with its own rate schedule and its own $30,000 lifetime eJteD'IP. tlon tor ever)( donor (and a $3,000 annual exclusion per ~ee not changed by the 1976 act) and (2) an estate tax with lts 6Wn schedule of rates and with its own $60,000 ex· emption. Both provide for a marit a l deduction whereby half of a lifetime gift to a spouse is free from gift tax and Money's· Worth up to half of the estate tax. For maximum benefit, family estate planning often has been based on the best combanat1on oflifetime gifts and estate bequests. THE lt78 LAWS WILL replace these separate rate schedules and exemptions with a single rate schedule applicable both to gifts and estates on a cumulative basis. The new credit is equivalent to an exemption of Jlbout $120,000 in 1977 and the credit rises each year therealter until it is equivalent to an exemption of about $175,000 atter 19fl>. These changes apply generally to gifts made after 1976 and to persons dying after 1976. For the owner of a moderate-sized estate, the new marital deductions for gift and estate tax provide a break. For estate tax purposes, the present marital 'deduction for bequests to a surviving spouse is limited to half the adjusted gross estate left by the deceased spouse. For those who die after 1976, the marital deduction celling is the larger of $250,000 or half the adjusted gross estate. FOR INSTANCE, IF A husband dies in ll>76 and leaves a $400,000 estate, the maximum marital deduction as of today would be $200,000, even il he left his spouse more than $200,000. If he dies after 1977, his taxable estate 1s reduced by another $50,000, if he leaves his spouse at least $2!i(),000. On gift taxes as well, the new marital deduction rules will help the less wealthy. After 1976, the first $l00,09b or cumulative gilts from one spouse to the other (above the $3,000 annual exclusion) will be entirely free of gift tu, then the next $100,000 will be entirely subject to gift true, then half of any gifts over the $200,000 will be taken as a marital deduction. In effect, the new rule contil'IUeS the old gift tax marital deduction for cu mutative gifts over $200,000. It also m~es it possible for a donor whose lifetime gilts to his spouse will not exceed $200,000 lo come up with a much biggel" net deduction than 50 percent, or no tax at all if the total doesn't exceed $100,000. If the donor leaves a bequest to the spouse, the estate lax marital deduction may have to be adjusted because of the special break on the gift tax matital deduction On top of the basic restructuring of the gift and estate tax systems there are many other complex, technical. changes that go along with the main revisions. Those substanllally involved with lifetime gifts, trusts, wills and other aspects of estate planning, should consider consulting with professional advisers. Nezt Gambli!Jg wrnnings, foreign conventions Gold or Sewage Owner: Mines Contain Riches· SONORA <AP) -There's gold in that tbar sewage.- Well, there might be, claims Charles H. Seger&lrolJl, if local officials build a sewage holding pond over the Sweeney mine that's been in his family since 1909. In fact. Segerstrom says the reservoir would fiood four other nearby mines he owns because "they're all physically interconnected underground." THE SPECTER OF SEWAGE, albeit treated, inundat· mg historic Mother Lode gold mines is disclaimed by Les Delbon, general manager oC Tuolumne County Water Dts· trict No. 2. The land targeted for ponding includes "only one small shaft,·· he says. • 'IJ it looks like we couJd have any potentJal problem, we would seal it because we don't want the ef· fluent running anywhere else.'' The effluent, while certainly not as good as gold, tins some monetary volueor its own to the district. It'll be s~ld to ranchers downhill for irrigation. NONE OF SEGERSTllOM 'S MINES has produced any gold for nearly 40 years, since President Roosevelt ~hut down California's gold mining industry sd miners could dig up Colorado copper needed during World War II. · That pretty much ended California's romantic golrJ era in the Mother Lode region or the Sierra Nevada becaus~ the government prlce celling of ~s an ounce made it unproflta· bleto dig'up the yellow metal after the wur. A couple of commercial mmes started up again id the Northern Mines regi()Jt, but they eventually closed before the price ceiling was lifted. SEGER.STROM, WHO AT st can recall worklnl his famUy's gold mints as a youth, turned to tungsten mlnlog in Nevada. Now, he dreams ol tapping his gold mines again because the U.S. Bureau of Mines eiJUmates they stut con· tain two milllon tons of gold· bearing ore. They produce'd $9.5 million worth of gold after beinJ de· veloped in the 1860s and 1870s, he noted. Uut uslng the current price ol more than $100 an ounce, "we've already taken out more than $53 million in gelid,· Segerstrom said. HE'S DONE SOME EXPLORATORY work the past couple of years and says ground water t hat has aeepecl, into the tunnels .. could be pum~ out easily." So Segerstrom doesa t look kindly on a public works project he thinks could damage his prospects of diggifW up more gold. During condemnation proceedinp, he tntend1 to ioek aeverance damage.s f« potential profit• from the minis he thinks will be fiooded M well as direct payment for the land the district ls tryln& to buy for $16,000. • : : "I don't know yet bow. much I'Jl ask, bul it'll be pleat.J," heaays. • : t Company IDkes Divide*~ Dlrecton ol Coldwell Banker Have Autborhed at in· crQte In the regular quarterly dlvldend rate to 12~ cttn&.a from 10 cents a share, payable ~. 3, 1916, to atockbolden of record Nov. 12. Tbll la the third lnareue ln the d1P-dend rate 1bi~ a J>Ollc:J -40t re1uJar quarterly divlrttnda.lilru eata~ In M~ti. 19'73. .: !_'l ·' . , Tonight's 1V Highlights )~I CBS 8 8:00 -The Waltons. Wedding 1 bells ring for Mary Ellen tonight in a ·mi: special two·hour episode which findS her .•• , ·waJk.ing out on her weddin» rehearsal iq.i .because she has found anew love. ·>•• NBC GJ 8: 00 -Dear Mr. Gable. A re· peat showing of a documentary on the life ~J1.and career of Clark Gable, including a,. ,scenes from his more noteworthy movies. .·• KTLA 0 8:00 -"To Have and Have Not." The movie in which Lauren Bacall, learned for the first.tirnc: with H.µmphrey Bogart, told hi'm, "If you\vant anything, just whistle." (TV D~I LY LOG) 'J ' I II) )aiillt F'-"y~ I THURSDAY·) J :=~s~~I ~,:.' * by Luis Valdez and nl1 EVENING J El Tutro C1mpesino ~f--------m Visions "Cl Comdo" An old 1 ' &:OO man's ball.ld Of "t111ndo" rtlletts i.P U C•J 1101 n11 C31 m llews 1 1· O:al f&l (i2tl tU) m News f2tl Star T rel 1 'Gomer l'yle • '• Glll!SlnMt 1118 P11trld1e flmll1 111 a> ftd•m· IZ tD Electrk Comp1n1 , P1J Dinah! :,Im Little flasuls -6:30-n Di111h! Guests 1•clude Richard CIWlberloto. I Jmmy Wyn!lle. Pew MllsltlN. An10n Wrllrams and Ray '-.. ond Muser .,(l>ArldJ C111f1tll ·~ Mtn Gnffia Show familp-Att111 ' f!I (3 Cunsmoke ' fr) ZOOlll! m Sporucope the many 1111slortunes of a poor MtA1can tabom (r eto1 Alvarez), and rns111res a young farmworker (Daniel V1ldu) lo makt up a new cor11do, full of hope lor strrkmc WOfkm rn Cahlorn1a orch1rds.. -9:30-D (C2fl Cl)) Oli Nmy Wilker si-"lht Babysrlt.er" The mr dis· !Taught Lo1r11ne bnncs In a bundle of ~ IHld tflds up lravrqf her "bun· die ol 1oy" w11h an already loo·busy Haney EB TV JocUy & Yop 10:00 U 11lJ f3J ttJ Hawaii fivt·O A mastu foreer br11enly v1tlrm11es none other than McCarreff's o"n f rve 0 unit to lhe lune ol SI •.000. and w.Me the men try to like coun- let dchon, the lh1ef plans an ettn bruer coup-a $200,000 lor&try uoon a Honolulu bank and tht U S. Navy. ODNews c $) lonartll U (~ (_l) ,,.~ Strttl1 of San f11nmco The rnvtslrgalron of a serrn of murdtrs 1n which the v>etrms wrre alf men is finked to a tecnace p10$lllule s dale book. -10:30-m m lltws ~1 G11nsmob ED Black Ptlljltcllve on tht llews 11:00 0 U lt> m lUl News ct fl)) m \16' m llews U (ihi !()) !BJ Lowe American Stylt ( 61 Sta Hunt e Celtbrrty ·-m IT'S MARY HARTMAN ~ HOMECOMING DAY! & Alf Goes wen ucept CD Mary Hartm111, Mary Hart· 111111 Q) Tales of the Bin r re 1111 f 3) Stvt11p ttte Stirs fD Movie: "Trio" -11:30-u 11' 3· rt CBS Litt Motit: llejJll: I he t.onvpter •rlh U11n~ Bl~tf Marton Shttn. Anne r11nc1s ind 1 om Boslt,. alld H11ad,' ""'-oa .. d Janssen and lletnan ~nn a Qi 11 ~ m .1o1w111y CM11011 "1 The nu1 .. & ( 2t l ()) $lmb tf San Franusct/O. ._... G)lle-4n • !Ml Tllt 700 • 12:00 U kstofGrtilrdlo 1iJ ato•ie: Ct:) "Th atu W~o ...... Was" (dra) '56-Clifton Wtbb, Cto111 Grahame Stephen Boyd, Allbert flemyng, Joseplune G111frn m Mowie: "Wal~ £Ht Oii lle.K.tn" llllV\l )2-~e Murphy, f1nl1y Currie. -12:30- ........ .,.. Sllew: "It'• " 5'Nll W..14," ''Gt1e11I DtUa flMtrt," ~ .......... Q) '*-: IC) "C. • Misttr' (mu~ ·~I-OH 01rlfy, Betty Crable. 1:00 D lS 'l) 1111 T-.rr• m T11e rna. 2:00 D Oot•ltl..Wrt Mttits; "Sara· lltM." ~su lrW&a " tl9I" • M-.itlll Sllow: 'Yin z.,.ta, .. "'f111111 11111 hlltrws" -3:05-lllilllollt: "CC) ...... ~ .. (rom) '32-l oiis Jourdan, Jeff Chandler, Debra P1cet, berett sio,ne. Wldi angled .......... 20 tined metal leaf rake by Tru Temper collects fallen leav.. without messing up your grass. #CLR. Reg. 2.29 111 SANTA ANA ~ Son Diego F wy. . - cordless wonder saw A powerful go-getter and It's even fun to use. Save on the Homellte XL gas powered chain saw now. Reg. 104.95 991s· save •20 ... and a lot of hard work Put this vinaoe Blact<smlth 10" electric chaln saw to the task of cutting big logs. It's impressive • #9110. Reg. 59.95 3995 makes .llght work of cutting Jobs The Remington Limb 'n Trim electric cbatn saw takes on the challenge of big cutting Jobs and performs like a champ. Weighs only 41~ lbs., has w. hp ·engine, cuts trees up to 16" thick and It's double Insulated. the XL-2 thrives on hard work The Homellte XL-2 Is a real stick operator when it comes to cut- ting big trees and big lumber. Reg. 129.95 11995 extend your source of power 60 ft. 16 gauge, 2 wire extension cord la Ideal for putting your power tool to work In your yard. #C2718-060. Reg. 10.99 711 really makes the chips fly 14 Inch Power Tip guide bar and deluxe rubber coated handle plus 20'/• more power. Homellte Super 2. Reg. 159.95 14495 bag up the lltter Good heavyweight plastic trash bags and a good low price. Package of 25 large 32 gallon size toughles. Stock up now. 249 1*1.DfZS lorecaet ... llrepl•ce weather 4 0111 logl blaze brightly 24 In. 4 log set gives the look of a traditional fire. With ember kit & grate. #R244FE. Reg. -46.95 34~,S look• 11111 the real thing Falthful reprodu~lon of a manzanlta etump. 24" log with pan. ready to aet up. #AMS-24. Reg. 44.98 3411 ! ) helrth ......... mlftZlllltl set 24 In. long 4 log Mt With pan and glowing embers kit. Burnt like a real wood fire. #RML-244FE. Reg. 44.95 341s Gas log took• like a giant piece of drift wood. 24" alte on custom aand burner. #RCD-24. Reg. 39.88 29111 Thurtd!'(i Novemti.r "· 1978 DAIL V PILOT CJ Angels Pi~k Rudi; Dodgers Tab Gullett NEW YORK -The <.:aHiom1a Angels picked Joe Rudi and the Los Angeles Dodgers selected Don Gullett in the openjng round of the baseball re-e ntry draft to- day The first pla~r picked was slugger lleggw Jackson. who was selected by the Montreal Ex- pos. Jackson achieved free agent status, J1ke tne otners, by playing the 1976 season without signing a contract. A total of 12 learns can,,,ick each playu The Angel':., draftini: eighth, tub~ Rudi, the Oakland A'<:. REGGlf JACKSON No ., Selectlo" star outfielder, then picked A's outfielder Don Baylor and A 's catcher Gene Tenace. The Angels drafted Gary Mat. thews, a San Francisco out· fielder in the fourth round, followed by Jackson. Bal.Umore second ba.sem an Bobby Grich and A 's s hortstop Bert Cam- paneris. ' The Dodgers selected Jackson as their second pick and Min- nesota rel ie f pitcher Bill Campbell the ir No. 3. The Dodge rs later selected Rudi, pitcher WayneGarlandand relief pitcher Rollie Fingers, BOBBY GRICH Picked by Angels Alexander and Phtl-4elpbia second baseman Dave Cash. The Doctcers passed after \be cjghth round. The Angels also picked pit~hers Alexander and Campbell. Rudi was the most popular player In the opening round, selected six times ~ the 23 teams parUclpaliog. rich and Matthews w ere eac picked three times. Cincinnati stood by jts pre. draft declslon 'tlot to participate and passed. Tenace became the first player to be selected 12 times-the max- DON GULLETT Tabbed by Dodgers Dixon, 46, Gets His Kicks College SenWr Wants to Turn Pro " TEANECK.NJ <A P> When Mal Dixon. <1 college placc- ktckcr. graduutl'S next June. he'd hkc lo lurn pro. If he does, he'll lie• the oldt·~t rookie m fdct. thl' oldl'st active player m the National Football League He's a lrec.idy tht' Gt•orgc Alan da of the college set Dixon is a 46-~ ear-old senior at Fairleigh Dickinson Univers ity und the oldest active n1ll cgc player. "I'm old but I'm cager,·· Dixon says, suitin g up lo take lh<' rib bing and hard hits fron1 opp<>- nents half his a~c "Tticrc's no easy treatment for me they're trying to knock ore my head and I'm trying to knock orr theirs ... On.on r(•t ired from the n•staurant business four ) cars Jgo and we nt lo college to get a dt'grec in education It had been his hfrlong drca m to play collegt:' football. and h1..• didn't let his age stand 1n the" :I\ "Mv hrst '~·ar here, I hap· pened to sel.' the foothall team workml{ oul !>o I thought l 'd go out ror 1l. ·· he says .. My wire thou~ht I was erazy and my kids didn•t believe me, but they came around." Dixon not only does the place- kicking but also occasionally fills in as a defensive lineman. He has hit on 11 of 12 extra points but missed his only field goal at- tempt this year. The team is 1 s ;.md usually playi ng catch-up, so he doesn't get a chance to try too many field gt>als. Jn practice he booms 45-yarders. "l 'm in better condition now than when I was in my freshman year," says Dixon, who, like many collegians, would love to play pro ball. "There are a lot of pro teams that can use a backup kicker. and 1f I'm given the cha.nee I'd like a tryout." he says Dixon feds Blanda. 49, would not have been cut this year by the NFL's Oakland Raiders if he had kept himself in better physical shape "I Celt he still had a lotJof good years left in him, but he was get- ting a pot -he had all that gut, .. says Dixon, a solid 5·9, 170· pounder. "He still had powerful legs and would still be around if Frustration Shows: Pastorini Wants Out llOt:STON c ,\PI Houston Ollt'r' quarterback Dan l'ai.t11nn1 ru .1 kes ht•udlin<'-; on .. nd of£ tht• footb:1ll field Dunn~ thl• off ~eason he took lht• 01l<'r~ futurt• <.1long with him Jnd c;tarud r .1c 1ng ... pero boats as •• hnbh\ Jnrl later in th<' sum· rner ht• hrokt• a hon1• in his foot "hilt• hoc;t mg J !'<.'h·tmty tennis tourn;i mt•nt TY.o Y.<'ek .., ,1jto, P<1stor1n1 Pro Football Rankings Baltimore's Colts, after their convincing victory ovl'r the Houst on Oilers Monday night on · national television. hold the top spot in the Daily Pilot staff pro rankings for the third s traight week. The Rams moved to fifth on the poll with Pitts burgh's hard-charging Steelers rrab- bing the eighth place in this week's poll despite a 4·4 over· all record. escapt"d serious inJury when his camper pickup truck crashed in· to several trees off a city street at 4a m. Wednesday. he asked lo be traded "This team just isn't working together ." Pastonnj !liid in the wake or Monday night's national- !\' tele v lsed 38 -14 loss to the Baltimore Colts. "l had high hopes when I came here (1971) that we'd bui Id something, maybe a dynasty. We haven't built anythinJt." The frus trations of a three· game losing streak are beginning to show. The Oilers, who won four of their fir:;t five a games in the 1976 N ationnl Football League season, now are 4·4. Against Cincinnati two weeks ago. Pastorini called time out after Oilers offensive coordinator King HUl had sent In Skip Butler for a field goal. Pastorini convinced Hill to go for a touchdown instead. During the game at Baltimore, Pastorioi criticized a player on the sidelines after the OUers quarterback had eight passes dropped. he had been on a better physical training program.·· Dixon started out life with a heart murmur that kept him on the sidelines during his early years. but went away after he started school. "l had to stand araund and watch other kids have fun. but when I finally could play I built myself up so r could do 200 pushups at a time." he says. "I enjoy it very much -the physi<'al a c tivity , the com· ~titiveness, even the warming up. It's a matter of doing things, rather than sitting back in your living room getting fat. "It's not just me. There are plenty of older people now who want lo take part in sports. and there·s no reason they can't. Some people in their 50s and 60s can play soccer and basketball. and I know a fellow In his 70s who can beat me in a foot race." unum-when Cleveland tabbed him on the third roWld. llls name was then removed from the list of eligibles. Baylor and Rudi werb the next players eliminated when both were sele<'ted for the 12th Ume as the fourth round was completed: Each team may sign two free agents except In the event that they Jose more than tha\ nuillber throuah the draft . Oakland, for example, had eight free agents in the draft and therefore could sign that many new players. Baltimore had four Cow)loys Under Probe By NCAA OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - '.1'he Daily Oklahoman reported m today's editions that the Na· tional Collegiate Athletic As· sociation is probing a list of more than 100 allegations against the Oklahoma Stute University Coot· ball program. The paper said most serious al· legations include: -A r epresentative of the un· iversity's athletic interests ar· ranging for s ummer school credit in 1975 for two OkJahoma State players in courses which they did not complete. ,-, -Purchase of a car with the t1· Ue in an assistant's name for a varsity football player's use. -Cash offers to recrwts r'ang· ing up to $800 as inducements to attend the sch6ol. -Rent-free apartments pro· vided several varsity players. -An Oklahoma State backer offering a recruit's sister an aJl- expense-paid education at the school lo obtain her influence in convincing the rec ruit to attend Oklahoma State. ·-Payment by two school SUP· porters of an overdue $500 note owed by an Oklahoma State player at a Stillwater, Okla .. bank. -A school backer providing a recruit's girl friend free plane transportation from her home to Stillwater and baok. -An Oklahoma State backer offering $600 for the two season tickets a recruit would receive If he became a member of the school varsity. Dr. Robert Kamm. univers ity president. received notification of the probe in a letter dated Aug. 17, carrying a detailed list of al- leged infractions contained in 99 numbered paragraphs which stretched for more than 50 typewritten pages. players eBgibJe to be dral\ed by other teams. The rules of the dralt specified that clubs losing players would receive no compensation . However, they would be allowed to bid for the athletes aloog wlth the 12 teams dr aftlng them. Matthews and Gullett both re- ached the 12-team limit in the firth round and their names were withdrawn. Through five rounds many players still had not been select- ed. They included infielder Tlto Fuentes of San Diego, Nate Colbert and Willie MtCovey o Oakland, lnflelder Erl• Soderholm of Minnesota a1t1 minor leaaue infielders Blll: Smith. Paul Dade and Tlrl• Nord brook of the Angels. Orlcb was closed out in th1 seventh round. Aller 10 rounds only flve team; were still drafting-the Chicas•, Whlte Sox, San Francisco. Oakland, Baltimore and Philadelphia. ·Still awaiting thelt first selCO· lion.a at that point were Colbert McCovey, Nordbrook and Dade. Sports in lJrief Goodell ·wms In Argent~a ~ BUENOS AIR ES -Olympic 1Zold medallist Brian Goodell of Mission Viejo had no problem Wednesday winning the men's 400-meter freestyle in interna· tional competition between swimmers from the United States. Uruguay and Argentina. G~ell had a timeof4:09.Q. He was followed by Scot Braum. another American. in 4-: 14.5 and Andres Cejas of Argentina In 4:19.5. In the lOO·meter breaststroke. American Joyner Michael won with a lime of 1 :08.10. Braum was second in 1 :09.7, trailed by Werner Susu. Argentina, l : 11.5. Americans also captured the women's 100 backstroke and freestyle. Margaret Braune won the backstroke in 1: 10.0. Sttond was Kimberley Carlisle. another American. in 1 : 10.6. Cynthia Bellotto, Argentina, was third io 1: 10.9. In the freestyle, former Newport Be ach resident Alison Grant won in 59.S. follow~ bv Mission Viejo 's Valerie Lee, 1:01.4, and Laura Conti, Argen· tina, 1:02.5. Panatta .4d.,ClllC!ft · SAO PAULO. Brazil -Italian Adriano Panatta defeated Brazilian Julio Goes. &-2, 6-4, Wednesday night in first round action of the Centreville Supercup of Tennis. Rumanian Ion Tlriac easily de· feated Brazilian Fernando Gen· til, 6-2, 6·4 and, Rumanian Ilic Nastase downed Brazilian Carlos Alberto Kirmayr, 6-3, 6-2. DH•••Outed LONDON -Defending cham· pion Eddie Dibbs was ousted from the Dewar Cup tennis ' tourney Wenesday night as Bri· tain's Mark Cox won, 7-5, 4·6, 6·1 in a second-round match. Mexico's Raul Ramirez ad vanced with a 6·7, 6·2. ~-1 triumph over Spain 's Juan liigueras. Also winning w'as Spain's Manuel Orantes. ,wio stopped South Africa's· 8yt10n Bertram, 6.2, 6-0. • Dibbs was hampered by a nag- ging foot injury. 4 Soi ........... . COLOGNE, West Germany~ Harold Solomon breezed past Colin Dowdeswell of Rhodesia. 7-6, 6·2. Wednesday night to re- ach the quarterfinals of the SS0.000 Cologne Grand Prix t4n· nis tournament. • Brian Gottfried cut down fellow American Sherwo.fd Steart. 3·6, 6·0. 7 .5 and He&VY Bunis downed Venezuelan Jotje ,Andrew, 7·5, 6·4. South Afric•'s Frew McMillan beat Fred McNalr, 3·6, 6·0, 7-5, and Vicfor Pecci of Paraguay eJiminat~d Erik Van Dillen, 6·2, 71i. See11rltw Beefed llp "' FOXBORO, Mass. -The New England Patriots, stung by inti· de~ts or violence and rowdy7£· at 'their last home game Oct •. 8, promise beefed-up security or Sunday's National Footbjll League meeting against the lfy.f · Calo Bills. Tim•• Sip K..,., BLOOMINGTON. Minn. -T~e Minnesota Twins signed formt!r Montreal manager Karl Ku~hl Wednesday as a coach for the 1977 season. Uni TV Tilt Canceled The Prep Sports World television program which will be aired on Channel 4 at 12: 30 Salur· day. has been moved from Irvine's University High School. to Redondo Beach High &hool al request of station officials. 1 Athletic director Dick Roche of University ·says the Trojans- Foothill water polo game will not be' seen on the show and has declined to make the move to Redondo's indoor pool. Kathy Bulmer, girls athlef.ic director and volleyball coach pt Corona del Mar, says the &!a Kings South Coast League gaD1e with Laguna Beach will be play~ at Redondo High. . "We a re still going to play tie game at Redondo, probably around 1 o'clock aft.er the ta ... showing o f the water polo game," Bulmer says. • l Poor lighting in the University gym was given as the reason tvr the switch. J Weekend Grid Odds J Following are the weekend football odds as selected by tbc Daily Pilot sports staff: IN. Paul over M•••• Oel lly I Foul\l•lnValleyover ECll101111Yll \ ffew!>O'I H1r110rover HUflllft91tftlte<"llY I' Wlrtlmln1ler • .,., M•rln10y II CofOfte Oii Mllr ovtr MIHloftVM!IOIW?'.\ The big game of the coming weekend appears to be Mon· day night's televised Rams- Cincinnati Bengals clash. Both are leading their reipej:· live divisions. The Oilers offense, which almost reached respectability during the good ti mes of the early season. bas become inept. ..... ,.,... .. LA'S MARCEL DIONNE (18) ATTACKS CLEVELAND'S GOAL, DEFENOE9 BY GARY SIMMONS. , C..l•Mt.aover 11 Torollv• ~ e .. cll over D•M Hllltby ~ s.ncie-n1eoverUlllv1rsllytwl', Viii• P•rll over E tlanc la bY 10 .~W.tl Oller LA HerllOrey I• ,Or..,oe CoH\ov., C:.mtotby 1 ' SadClltlla(llover $1ft OlffOlly 11 Oakland·s Raiders play ln Chicago against the upset· minded Bears whjJe the San Francisco 49ers entertain George Allen 's dangerous Washington J\edskins in other key games. PRO RANKINGS 1. Baltimore (6-1) 2. Dallas (7·1) 3. Oakland (7·1) 4. Cincinnati (6·2) s. Los Angeles (6·1·1) 6 Minnesota (6·1·1> 7. St. Loujs (6·2) '8. Pittsburgh (4-4 > o. San Franci co <6-2> 10. New En1land <W> 50 4!I 39 32 29 2" 22 14 u 4 l._ ____ _, ' Vaelton Sparks Kings' 4~2 ·victory RICHFIELD. Oh1o (AP) -It was mJnutes after t h e Los Anfeles Kin.gs had b\lried Cleveland with three goals ln the third period. and Barons coach Jack Evans sat dejec:t ed, slouched in a chair in the corner of hi.a office. The onJy aounda coming through the open door to the dressing room were hoorn the showers. "l felt we played a pntty toot same. compved to lhe way 've been pla)'tn,." Evans Ud quietly. ''We're Just going to bave to turn tt around, bad bounce, or no bad bounces." The 4'·2 loss to the Kinp Wed· nesday night was the fifth in • tow for the staggering Barons. who bid 1otten ore to auch a pro- milinl start. Tile bid bounce comment was ln reference to an attempted deartn1 pass by 81rons' de· fenaeman Len Frig, wtflcb "°4ancfd olt linesman Clau4e 'Becbatd. ai.y..S la \he Cleveland JOM and "oaod tW> betns eon· vertect momenta l ater into the wtnn1n1 goal on a 25-foot drive by Dave Hutcbfnson. For Loe Angeles, now holding a 2-0.1 ed1e over the Barons thia H'1son, lt was a strong comebuk Ctom a 7·1 loss at Pltuburgh the previous night. .. E•erytbing that co<ald go wrong tn that game did,'' re· marked Kin gs co11ch Bob Ntord. ·•ftogle Vachon played Just a super ••me tonlfht. Without him we would bne been outofJtln tbeaecondperiod." vacbon, arter an ou night against the Penguins, t1lrned aside 32 Cleveland sbOl.s in CODU· nuing his mastery over the Barons. · · Cleveland went into the ftnl period holdtng a 2-1 lead on the atren1th o( goals by Dave Gardner and Wayne Merrick. Butch Gol'lDI tled the count just 58 aeconds Into the third period. Hutchinson put the Kings ahead witb just l :ot ttft and Barona' nemesis Tommy Wllliam1 bit an open net at lt: M Alltflt.f ovtr $talll• llY •Vt 11a111-.e over Stn 0 1•90 llY • Ntw l!n9l..,Clovtr 1t1111a1oir,1 Mo\1•11111 ovtr Cle ... l•nCI llV • MltmelOtCIOWr OttrOll lJY' Ml...,loverHY JeUlly 11\lt G<...-••vo.,.r lff•Oti.-w• 0.lln-HY Ol•ntt by 1111n Olllltnel-ChlUIQOf>Y) St l.olllt0"9• P"ll9"1P"IOv ~ PltUIM'Qll ovtr ICeMal Glly Dy 11 DtnYM -r T-o 8ay llY \4 s.. Fr•nclKOOV9r WHlll"91111111y7 VCLAover0r991W'll'I' n use .... , si ... 10<e111, •v. MIMIUlt>PI $1•1• ov•r Au_.,.,. Ne11 .. 1u ovtr 01c11110rn1 '111ff bV? Ml-I over ColO<•dO OY '"' ~-....over Color llMtO tty S'h !IM<~11 over Purdllt llY n• , w.,,.,.,...., o.,.,. c.111.,,,1. w ~~ ~Slale e¥er llllMI' by II Geor9'• o...., Florkl• llY t ., HDlreO.,,,. O¥er Oeorel• Tt<llbY I) AO-iovtr 8•v10r llv S Tu .. T.UowrTCU lly,. •MU_, ltl<it by l ~-"9MllyJ v•-""~""' ~··~ Ctlvmllle llY4 •, . I I . ,, . t!J.CJ DAILY PILOT Thu~1y, Novem'* '· 1918 All-roun4, Ability Makes. MuSsO FV's Team Leader • I By aOGE& CUI.SON OI .. o.ilf ......... " Fountain Valley }{jgh hu several All-CIF 4·A football candidates In a squad that has over- whelmed seven 11traight opponents and which is ranked No. 1 among CIF Southern Section 4-A teams. FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S MIKE MUSSO. A Lot of Weapons !& 'I !iA_t FV -Workman Fountain Val l ey \t i g h · s u n d e f e a t <' d ~rons a nd the Chargers I of Huntington Beach's Edison H ig h h ave I thrived on tough de· The Charger s· best potential lies in the pass- ing game and it's a facet Workman enjoys. But none is rated higher by his coach, Bruce Pickford, than 205-pound rullback Mlke Musso, the runner, blocker, defensive end, punter and leader or t.be Barons. A two-year starter, Pickford aives Musso supreme compliments : "Musso 1s a football pl ayer 's football player," says Pick lord. "As a tackler be'U knock your socks off and as a blocker he'll tatoo you. He's just an excellent major coUege prospect." But it ll!oes a lot deeper than that as far as Pickford is concerned. "Musso,·• continues Packford, "has m atured as a team1eader. We have a Barons Pride jersey we award each Monday to specific kids who have done a tremendous job on the practice fields. Jt 's not always a starter who re· ceives one. Musso has had one every week ... the on- ly pl;lyer on the squad to do so. That's the-kind or season he's had." During the Barons' seven stralghl COil.quests Musso has scor ed nine touchdowns. the lbngesi from 10 yards QUt in picking up2SSyards in 56carries for a 5.4 avera~e. Friday he'll be ll'ying to add to those l9tals against rival Edison of Huntington Beach at Anaheim Stadium in a Sunset League showdown. "He's not the spectacular broken field runner or the breakaway receiver ." says Pickford. ··although he ·s an excellent receiver. "As a blocker he bits like a ton of bricks, he's tough and he plays 48 minutes a game. And when he doesn't carry the ball he's blocking on every play." Musso's blocking, along with the other Barons, has helped tailback Willie Gittens c~alk u.p 691 yards in 97 carries and a 7.1 average, including 11 touchdowns. Musso was ~ linebacker as a junior, but depth there has given Pickford the alternative of placing the six-foote r at defensive end. Defensively the Barons have allowed seven o~ ponents three touchdowns in out-scoring the oppos1 · tion, 241-23. At the end of three quarters the Barons have blitied the victims, 206-10. As a punter Musso has not had a lot of work since the Barons aren't in the habit or finding themselves in fourth down situations. Still, Musso has averaged 31.8 yards per kick in 21 tries and has yet to have a punt blocked or seen one of his oHerings run back to any degree. "As a punter," says Pickford, "Musso is steady with no mis takes." Des pite the ability t o t ackl e and ~lock . however, Pickford still says his best asset 1s the matw-ity developed since his sophomore year. . "Musso's not going to lead Orange County m any statistic," says Pickford, "but he's the kind you want on your footbalµeam.'' Underdog DH Seeking Big Plays If the Dana Hills High Dolphins are to record a South Coast League foot- ball up set against Laguna Beach. they will need to unleash some big plays. At leas t that's the way Dolphins coach Bill Cun - nerty feels. "We know they have excellent defensive backs and we're going to have to find a way lo gel our r eceivers open," says Cunerty. 134 yards on 53 carries. And Telaneus h as caught 29 p asses for 540 yards . The Oeet end has run the 880 in 1: 55.2. But C r apo and Telaneus will be facing a defense that is allowing 5.0 points per game. "Corona del Mar has a very good defens ive team," says Cunerty. "But I think L aguna Beach is a Httle more physical up rron l. They've done an ex- cellent job of stoppini( JIM CONLEY Pirates QB To Face Ex-1JU1tes NORWAL K-A few months ago Jim Conley figured to play a key role in Cerritos College's football plans for the 1976 season. But Conley, who passed for nearly 1,000 yards last season as a Falcon, decided he didn't want to attend Cerritos any more. "He told us he was going to go to Whittier College for academic reasons and we wished him well. He went to Whittier for awbiJe and the next thing I know he's al Orange Coast," says Cerritos coach Ernie Johnson The move set the Falcons' of- fensive picturP back quite a bit. "We went without knowing who our starting quarterback would be for all of tbe s pring and sum- mer," says' J ohnson, a former Newport Harbor High coach. It's taken lhe Falcons some lime to jell, but the offense has come together In the past two weeks. And Saturday night the Falcons will take on Conley and his OCC tea mm ates at OCC. · "I'd much rather have Jim playing for us than against us, but I have no hard feelings about this. He's a very fine young man and the rules say he can play for any junior college he wants,•· says Johnson. Conley's place at Cerritos has been shared by two rreshmen- Mark Chandler (5-11. 180) and Kevin Hamilton (6-0, 185). Chandler is rated the better run- ner and Hamilton is more of a passer . J oe Fletcher (6·0, 21S) and Marty Campbell (5-10, 170) are two good sophomore backs. F\etcher has rus hed for 489 yards (399 in the last four games) while Campbell has 480, including 129 last week in Cerritos' 20-7 win over San Diego Mesa. The Falcons have been movinl( the ba ll well, but they've also allowed an ,,average or 418 yar ds per ga m e . Cerritos ranks last in the South Coast Con- ference in defense. El Toro Next Not Looking Ahead Says CM's French The big game with Corona del Mar High ls stlll a week away. but Tom French insists his Costa Mesa ltlgh Mustangs ar~'t look· lng ahead. \ "l don't think we'll be thinking that far ahead because we've never had 11 winning season here until this year b" says Ftench, whose Mustangs are 5-1-1. "And by the way, El Toro is a very dangerous t eam .·' That d a ngerous El Toro Charaers team is Costa Mesa's South Coast Leagqe football op- ponent ... at 8 Friday nleht at Oranse Coast Coltece. After wlnnlnl th• first three 1ames, the Char1ers have dropped four stralgbt and ate 1-4 · in Jeaaue. On the other hand, Corona del Mar-Costa Mesa's rmal opponent-ia •·1 ln leaiue. ~is Costa Mesa. But French is wary of El Toro. "This is the same team that lost on a punt return to Laguna Beach and Laguna defeated Corona.'' he saya. "University had to scramble to beat El Toro and El Toro beat Dana Hllls worse than we did.'' El Toro defeated Dana Hills 30-7 while lhe Mustangs won 34·27, although Costa Mesa was ahead 34 .7 entering the last period. Against 0-7 DB And why is El Toro so dangerous? "Their fullback is •wfully good, they have li tailback who runs well and their quarterbacks have the ability to throw," says French. "And their defense did a heck or a job against San Clemente. San Clemente moved the ball on us. but didn't move that well on them.'' San Clemente only rushed for three hrst downs against the Chargers while it ran for 17 a1tainst Costa Mesa. But Costa Mesa's defense came back to hoJd University scoreless and htA:S given up only 22 poiQts in the Mustangs' last three aames. Yet, it's the offense that has been responsible for the first. win· nlng season in the school's 17· year history. Dave Mollica is probably the best signal caller in the league, completing 52 of 97 passes for 601 yar~. But he's even a better~runner, gaining 267 yards on 83 carries. But French insists Mollica isn't the only backfield runner. The Costa M~a coach feels Dan Dud- dridge Is as good as any back in the league. Duddrldge has picked Ul> 455 yards on 114 attempts. Playing for Pride Is Newport's Goal. Now that they're no longer in contention for second place and a possible CJF 4-A football berth, the Newport Harbor High Sailors have a new incentive as they pre-pare for Friday night's 8 o'clock Sunset League clash with the winless Huntington Beach Oilers at Newport Harbor. "We're playing for a winning season but if we don't play good ball, we'll end up 3-6," says Bill Piizica, Sailors head football coach. "We're playing for pride and we think we're better than our record shows ." Newport Harbor shows a 3-4 overall rttord and 0-3 mark in league action. However, the Sailors have had the toughest opening games of any Sunset League team, h aving lost to Fountain Valley. Edison of Hunt· lngton Beach and Westminster. sacked the F ountain V4lley quarterback a couple Qf times. To get through Fountain Valley's line. you have to be pretty quick ." And 1f Murphy gets through Newport Harbor 's line, he will be trying to sack either Craig Lyons or Greg Paquin. Lyons, who didn't play against Westminster because or bruised ribs, may be ready Friday. He has completed 41 of 90 aerials for 460 yards. Pa· quin has connect ed on 16 of 38 for 193 yards. Newport's leading rusher is Roy Ray, who has gained 309 yards on 79 carries. UCI Women Play In Spike Tourney fcn ses. but Friday night's (8 ) du el at Anaheim Stadium won't be a low·scoring battle At least th at's the opi- nion of Edison coach Bili Workman. who sends his team into the Sunset League showdown as 11 -pomt underdog "In years past we've had the one outstanding wide recefver," says Workmen •. ".But this year we h~ie balance in the rec~lvms. Scott 'Sherard has caught 22 for '288 yarm. MiJce. Malaia 21 for 286 yards and Jeff Smith 20 for 326 yards. All have two touchdowns api~. I would think that creates problems for a stton- dary." And led b y quarterback Steve Crapo and receiver Steve Telaneus, the Dolphin$ could r ecord an upset when they clash with the Artists al 8 Friday night al San Clemente High. the run and gtf ting you into Jl second and long Soph Gridders Vie situation." "We're having a hard time coming off three losses to play with any degree of intensity." says Plulca. "And I'm sure Hun- tington Beach's coaches will be telling their kids this is their last chance." Huntington Beach. 0-7, closes against Edison. WESTWOOD--UC Irvine 's wome n's volleyba ll team will meet Michigan State in opening action or the UCLA invitational tournament at Pauley Pavilion Friday night (6). Coach Shar Buhlig's UCl learn is 7-11 for the season and In addi- tion to Michigan State, will have games with Cal State (Long Beach) Friday at 8; San Jose Slate at 9 a .m . Saturday; Pep- perdine al noon; and Ariiona State at2. "We hope it's a de- Commenting about a Estancia High or Costa Mesa Laguna Beach oHense will play host to ViUa Pa r1e that is only averaging High'i. sophomo11e football team 11.6 points per outing. Friday al 3 in a battle to de• Cunerty says, "their of-termine the Century League fense is only one step champion. ' fensive game, but 1 don't lhltlk 1t will be," slates Workman ... 1 wouldn't look for a 7-7 game ... how art-you going to hold them to a low score., The Char1ers appear to be at full strength for Fountain Valley in their q\jtst to break a tie for Ule-league lead. Dana Hills 1s 2-3 in league and 2·:1 overall ·while Luguna Beach Is 4-1 and 6-1. However, the bolpbin ll ha ve been more effective recently a.s Crapo has recovered rrom an ankle Injury that hindered titm earlier. a w a y . B o th t h e i r Both teams are unbeaten In quarterbacks present league and the Eagles of Estan- problems and Craig cia have rolled to a 6-1 rttord French <t ail back) is un, 'overall, limiting league opposi· spectacular but ste.ady. tion to two touchdoW'M in five With the vett. you have games. "I think they·re a good 0-7 team," says Pizzica. "They have two quarterbacks capable of hurting you and that little re· celver. Steve Samperi, was All· Orange County last year. And they have played several pretty good defensive games. "Their one lineman CBill Murphy) impresses me. He's very strong and quick and he Other nationally ranked teams in the field or 24 participating schools include the host UCLA Bruins. USC, Houston, Utah State, Lamar <Texas) University and Brigham Young. .. Fountain Valley has too many w eapons. Whether we can score on a defense that h as aJ . lowed 23 pomt.'I in seven 1 1ta m es. I don 't know .we'll havetowi&it andsec ·· Workman points.out at\ 1 Interesting item regard· mg Fountain \'alley's op· pos ition durin g the season and the lattw'J tt>ndency to m alee mis· takes. "People have made some uo~lievable mis· takes." says Workman. 1 Bul il ·s the Fountain , Valley de(ense tha t causes those mistakes.- They didn't happen just by accident. Obviously we)ll lry not to do th•t." Edison's game was huh earlier by mistakes, but int.be pen11ty depart· ment the Chargers have avtraged fewer than six petlea1ue game. . ~ • Scott Hayward, a 201-pounder. Js back at defensive et\d ofter miss· ing four games with a pinched neck nerve. Crapo. a quick nmner from the veer , has com- pleted 31 of 72 passes for S29 yards and has run for Women's Basketball Workman says his team has added strencth now with lhe maturity of seven games under it.9. belt. W k. 1 OlllLS •ASICITIJALL " ~ were ma mg a ot °'"" ee.111m ue1 ,,.,..,.,.., of mistQea early." saya •• tt ,. 111 Work11}an. "As k West ~,1'~-~ ~ ! '~ Torrance M'ld Mater Dei 1olft 1 o 1 ' about that. lt'-t a matter :::;;~·' : ~ ~ ~ of maturU.~'. •. nol panick· ou.,..,,. ~ o ing in certaln situa-till!\•-· , : 4 Uons." ~~~ , 1 1 West Torrance and Tt4•'' u 4 n ~' Mater D•l of Santa Ana H=•.t.~~-~~·:,,., .. are tb• only blemishes ': ~ ~ i. c>n 'th& Char••r•' non· t::1" 0 0 1 : leafUe aebtdal•· ~" • t 1 11 The P'ountlll\ VaUe-y • :":' ; : i : obstack!, '"they've sot. eo., 10 • 1 10 all the tnlM'b1es," says ,.~.. 1 : ; 1~ Workman. ''We'll just ~';:~ 2! u o ,, gtve it our beat shot." H•lturM!.G~ u_.i.. to have a consistent out- side threat, and he pro- vides them wit~ that." But Da na Hiils has some t o p -n o t c h d e - fensive players who may stop the vter . Cunerty 1praJsed linebackers Rick Battersby and Paul Bethke and tackle Rich Daggett as his most con-s Is tent def e n sive players. Pro Scores IOll ..... l •1tlrt9'1tl Antcl .. tOft N'f Noh 100 Burl-lo .. We\111,.qlon 117 1,111.,1uk•• 10~ llltllWle 1 U .. hn Anlon•o '1 KIM•J(l\y 116 S~llllt 106 HoV\lon 111. 801lon 111 IOT I 0.nwr 11', NY Kt'll<h 110 NellMlel H•<hY L• .. • Alltnltl 7, Wl\lllnolon O SI Uii)IU, TOl"Onlo 1 LH At14eltt I. (Mvtlln~ 1 -••••' s. Mfnne\Clll J NV Alnqer\ •. V•f\C ... nr 1 COLLEG,ESOCCEJt S., Cll C.. .... 111 Ul IJC S.t1 OI ... ~ »<orl119; s11010~1111 ~dM Fullbaek Impressive ~ping tailback Milt~ The Dlabloa wm try to f&rne and we think they ts get Ung / con1l*leot ~altz is the key to con· prevent St au el rrom throW well," says Murio. performances O\ll of all tifnlng tl)e Corona del talning the short .. Scott Merry ls a dot· thelr,,player ~ every ttfar Sea Kings o(feme, yardace when they claah aone food leader who week. ~lng t.o most oppo6· with the Sea Kin(J at 8 throw• a nlce ball." The aam.e thing can't ilia football coachea. Fri.day nl1ht Jl Mlas1on 8 t 1... d r ti aaJd for r.ttulon Viejo Vl_, Hi b u ~ a on • enae .. · 'However, Mlaaioa Vle-..,o I • wbtre the Sea Klaja hicb fumbleu eight Hi1h Diablos coach Stopp~tu1el won't have urned theu ~-times laat week en route , h n Murlo doesn't be Ml11lon Vlejo'a only patation, boldint loel to tb • 17.0 lots to Dana ee. duty ln a ••me th•t pltt a.o llOinta per same. HUI•. 'We feel their rwlback tl\e St• Jtmt• <•·1 1o '"'l'Mlr cterense II vft>t To 11ln more con· dStasael, lt thektyt.o lta 1oU •) at al nat 1 IOOd.'' HYI Muri~ '"but 1l1t•ncy, Muno mJ1ht tlr offense,•• say1 Dtablot team that lt l-4 their offense boa. aato move tailback Scott o. "H 's Lough and a and 1-8. tM ball and won't dvc Spear to quarterbad:, · great blocker and gets "We also think that you any breaks. I th1nJc altbC>Qlb he HY1 either the short yardase when Bob Hutbea <receiver') the main word ls c:an-Mike 8we1~1 or Cary Coronadel MarnHdtlt." hu 10lten bttt.er every lilt.ency. Corona del Mar Br-ockman wUhtart. St. Paul, MD Collide Angelus League root-firepower . too. with 5·5, M'1trD.iOttt"\O \E Ron \"•Ovl ball is on tap tonigbt at 8 1 4 O . p o u n d R i c k RT John 1001 •o I«! Ill() IA\ )I~ 710 181 It\ •llO ·~\ Ill at Santa Ana Bowl where Valeni uela k eying the RG oarv0om•nQ11•1 invading St.. Paul of San-running attack. He's car-~o J,:i;-,;::~: ll Fe Springs and the rted the ball 84 times for LT B•llCo o.v1Ma• Mater Del Monarchs of 590 yards. He was all· ~~-~~~!~~~~::~·,. Santa Ana collide. league as a sophomore. '" B•ac1 c1tm The St.tordsmen of The Swordsmen have ~= ~~~1~;:,,•1·' coach Marljon Anelch, not exhibited a wild pass-M•tar 0.1 <>-'•"'' ranked No. 3 in the ctF Ing attack in racking up g~ ==·ij•~f :~ 4-A poll, are eight-point a 6 . l r ecord , but oo Jol\llGtmon •80 favorites to make Mater dominate the competi-ot J~eo1mo11 10 Det thelr fourth straight Uon with their kicking t: ~~~11Q~~~: :: league victim and clinch game , de (en s e, LB ~••veM<Oow~n tr) no worse than a co· Valenzuela and the big ~: ~!d~-:c~•m :~ cbamplonahlp. plaS'. Ra Jim 01o•on m The Monarchs of coach-----------~---""--'-"-AOfl"l_•_1,.. ____ ,_.,_1 Wayne Cochrun, despite .. --~•••••••••••••• playing Bishop Amat. and Plus X nose-to-noee, bave thelr backs t.o the wall and must wln Just t.o st~ in contention for a possible CIF playoff berth. With two losses. a tie or Jo.ss wouJd kiU the h.at hope for Mater Dei. Pacing the Monarchs attack is quarterback Mark Dralb•, '-bo hat corne on to become one o l th e premier quarterbac~a ln the Angelus Lea1ue. • Druba hH comoleted n ol 75 tor MS yards and nve touclldownt-Juat ,. SJ\ad• under $0 percent. ; In the runnlna depart. menl the Monarehl rely on David Ooosa.l• < .. carrles for 300 yar$ and four toucbdoWftl), ln 't_ dltion to Dra1b1 1 k::f.er1 around lhe n . · I But St. Paul 11&1 .-omt . ~ DON ALLGOOD_ my old f rlends and lowllng acqualntancea. I'm back In Orange County and anxious to let ~: know hat I'm at Du n ford at 2240 S. Mclln, Santa Ana as Sale1 Manager and would llke to ,.,,.,. you call' or •fop by. Thank You 5•6-7070 I'/ ~EFT. FINAL PHASE INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS In.DOWN. Yo11 can still buy oric ol our ti ,000 8.000 squa1e loot 1nc1ust11al h111ld1ngs -a unique 1 onc1om1n1um concept - Im only 1or;, C1own The :10 bt11ldingc: ol Phase IV ore 1n the hca1t of the nnt1on's tnrgec:t 11)l!Sler · pl.inned innustriat area 1n Orange County N~m airport and me inter· seclion ol San Diego and Newnort treewoys See our models and m1Jkc your reservations now Call your broker or John Alstrom. manager of sales and l~asing. at (714) 979·9205 or (21 3) 680-9415 ICDLL/IRfttl aNllR 3190A Anport LOOP 01. Costa Mesa Co 926~6 IRVINE INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX • Thursday, November 4, 1978 DAU. y PILOT A P~Pelp Lloy .Returns to OCC; -GauClws in Bowl Tilt? Chee~ the college scene: Tom Uoy, a starting guard for Or ange Coast College's basketball team a year ago, is back.al OCC al\er a sojourn at HawaiJ, but will not play for Tandy Glllis' fivethlsaea.son. After seven games OCC's football teatn bas scored just 75 PQlnta. This time last season the Pirates bad 279. Grid Menu, Dlreetlons 'fONI Gl:ll"S GAME St. P aul vs Mater Def at Santa Ana Bowl C8) FalDAY'S GAM~ Stiff ;fest Awaiting Vllilngs ~disOn, BB, Tars Breeze .Uoy, 6-5, bad signed a letter ol in· tent to attend Gonzaga University in Washington, but chanred h.i.s mind at the last minute and switched to the University of Hawaii <Hilo). After six weeks he got disenchanted and came back. Uoy, a top prep half- miler at Edison (Huntington Beach), will run tr ack for OCC this spring. He had a best of 1: 52.S two seasons ago. If Saddlebaek wlns tbe Mlulon Co11· ference football croWll, lbe Gauc:bos i will host the Western State circuit vie· tor (probably San&a Barbara> ln a post-season bowl t ut-probably at Santa Ana Bowl or Orange Coast. JC FOOTBALLTRM A-Taft (6-0) is the highest scoring team in the state with a 38.8 average and Imperial Valley has t allied the least number of points-26. The most points in one game?-91 in' Antelope Valley's 49·42 win over Merced. The latter has the worst de· fensive mark. allowing 36.0 per game. Other Merced losses have been to Taft (61·26) and Mt. San Jacinto (43·33). Ex-Golden West standoal Paul F isk· ness Is the University of Montana's leading rusher. He's gained over 450 yards and is averaging 5.8 a crack. For mer OCC QB Mike Magner is No. 2 at Montana. He's completed 21 of SS for 435 yards and five TDs. And Mike Frost COCC> and Mike Madden CGWC> are starters on Montana's de· fenslve line. Some of tile ,reatett OCC water polo playen '8 &Ile ceUe1e'1 ....._, Looll part la &be ree.t AllUlllll 1ame, ·-by tile es-Pira&es, 17·11. The . &lama l•claded Bob Neal1 0"4·15)L!Slll Leacb (lMS), a a1 aever <•~>. Pat Glucow (1 .. -45>, Clluek Gard ner UMS·H ), 'tem Wanaeeke (lt7t·71), Mike Beal UHi Jolla Carpen ter Clt7l·7Z), Dick Edeabolm <lt lS-74), Erle Smltlt um aD4 '15) Qd Mike SweDIOG (1'7•·15). The state J C basketball tournament • (large schools) has been expanded from eight to 16 teams, effective this season. The eight conference winners will automatically gain a berth in the March 10-12 tourney at Fresno with each circuit adding a second team un· der a Shaughnessy tourney format. In the post season conference tournaments, the second pl ace teams will host the f.iftb place finishers with the No. 3 college hosting the No. 4 team. The two winners will then meet with the victor of that game advanc· ing to the state tourney. SKI PPIN' AROUND -Dean Don· ·nellon is Golden West 's new assistant basketba ll coach. Donnellon,. 30. played at Cerritos and Eastern Mon· tana ... Jou Clark, Saddleback's 6·11· center bas had knee surgery and will not be available until January ... Ralpb Punaro, 27, is Los Angeles CC's. new baseball coach. He's been an aide at LACC the past three years. Golden West has two6·10 basketba!l players -John Hlracbler, a returning letterman, and Darrell Briggs, a Youngstown, Ohio product. . .Sad· dle back bas a 40·5-4 Mission Con- ference football record in six plus years and has not lost in circuit play since 1974 -a span of 12 games ... The Fighting Kangeroos and Anteaters will battle Jan. 13 when the Universit y of Missouri <Kansas City) invades Crawford .Hall to Face UC Irvine in Bask~tball. VP Combo Saddleback Faces .., Impresses Nebraska Veteran Bratte n SAN DIEGO-Mike The Knights, s ays Kennedy likes to pass Duke, have played well J i m Br at ten , the and that's the major re· against the better foot· Estancia High or Costa ason why he switched baU teams, and not so Mesa football coach, from the University or well against others. says his team faces u Nebraska to San Diego "We 've played well tough <:om bination in City College this football against Citrus (20·5 loss) Satur day night's (8) season. and San Diego Mesa (7-S clash at El Modena High. "We like to throw and loss). but we've also had His team faces Cen· Nebraska didn't throw some very Poor games," tury League tou~hie as much as Mike want· says Duke. Fountain Valley vs Edison at Anaheim Stadlum (8) Huntington Be acb at Newport Harbor (8 > Marina at Westminster <8> Corona del Mar at Misaion Viejo (8) El Toro vs Costa Mesa at Orange Coast College (8) Laguna Bea ch vs Dana HiU s at San CletneQte (8) SATUaDAY'S°'M~ (8) San Clemente vs University at Tustin (8) Estancia vs Villa Park at El Modena HJ1h Golden West at LA Harbor (7:30) Cerritos at Orange Coast College (7:30) San Diego vs Saddleback College at Mia· sion Tiejo High (7: 30). Dl..OIMI ~ .......... , -IOU!t<I .. Ovo< Center 0.1 .... -F•-·· lf'I ~~~· Pf0<Md north on Bristol, PHI Siii St . tun• rloM on Civic .,.._lfll Su. ....... -loc.,ted on St• Coll-81...i. Horlll on a...:11 81-.S. to G•rde" Grow Frttway E••I on G¥cltft ()rove Frnw•y lo SI. Horth on 51 to Or•_.,,,., hlrftOll. wen Of'I Or~lo•ledlv,,.. ... _rt Ma..-r M..., -located at 600 l~IM A ... 111 H.-.oort IMkll W.\I on Ad.,m\ lo Ha111or 81...i. SoOlh on Ha-to 1911\ Lett on 19111 to Ir vine •nd tvr11 rt11n1 W.'1Mlll$1tr Mi.It -localed at t&ns Goldonwest In westml"""'• .-lhol llla San DlllQO Frttw•Y· MIHIM Vl•I• "'--loc•1tdat 2!0M CllrUMM• Or. In M~•lon Vlelo. South on Sa" D•eiio F•-•Y to I.A PH turnoff In Mloslon Vie to Lefton La Par. r:91tton Crirl,._._ Dr•,... Coast Coll-.e -From SMt Oie90 Frttw.,., t11ko Falrvltw A•• turnoll In Cos1• Mes.. and proceod to COiie~ on 2701 F•lrvlaw Ro.od. S.11 Clo-81• Ni.11 -locete<f at 700 Awnld• Pico. l'rom SM Dlevo Frttw•y teko Avenlda Pico tur-1 •nd l>'OCHd .-ttterly to t<'-1. loc•todon rl91tt. Just nor1hol 501•-av. Twstl11 N'911 -localftd at tlll uvuna Road In Tultl,., From San Olo9o Fl'HW•Y 101 Laou,.. Road Aed Hiii Aw. lurnoll. Al91\I on Atd ~111, letton u vu .. a llload ""' M99lo1 Harber Ctll ... -norlPI on 5an DltQO Frffw•v to HtrllOr Freeway llll. Sol.It~ on Hartior Frtew•y to'"" 011 r•lhP ~-Pacific Co .. t HIQh#ay SchoOl loc•ledon rlQhl Crippled Rustlers Brace for Harbor Marina High football "OOach Mike Henl1an has a logical concern as bis Vtkln&s prepare for their Sunset League football duel al Westminster Fri· day nl&ht (8). It's Westm in $ler's abUlty to control the ball with an ins ide attack behind a bigeen line- somelblng Westminster has already exhibited in a tilfwlth Edison. The Huntington Beach· based Vikings have had their troubles in stopping the bull-like t actics through the middle and thi s t s 'o n e o f Westminster 's big as- sets. "The past couple of years," says Henigan. "we've done a lot of stunting lo the line because we didn 'l see a lot of speed to the out· side. •'Now we h ave t o worry a bout the inside and the outside with the addition o!Tim Wigmore at quarterback and his outside running ability." Wigmore is a transfer from Santa Ana's Mater Del High and lends the outside as~et to the in· si d e wo rk o f Do u g Boswell, "Defensively," con- t inu es H e n iga n , "Westmins t e r poses similar proble ms in that we may find it tough to run inside. Westminster bas the size advantage in the line ... wbicb is not the Gold w strength of our team. en est College, the i r oup is Lor e n Henigan says he's seen its championship hopes Micklan, a letterman run· the game films in which demolished by a pair of ning back; right guard losses, will j ourney to Bob Gasaway; middle Long Be ach ¥illikan Wilmington Saturday guard Rick Shirley; and ripped Wes tminster's night (7:30) to face the corn erb ack Ma rk flanks with the opUon Los Angeles H arbor Messner. Eric Winter is g ame and h e adds : Tony W oot~n fired in seven .roels .. three o( them penalty shots, and the HuoUncton Beach High Oiiers s wept past visiting Fountain Valley, 22·10, in Sunset League water polo action Wed· nesday afternoon. In other action, No. 1 ranked Newport Harbor wbl i>ped vlaiUna Westnu.nster, 19-0 to col: lectits39tb straicht win. Meanwhile, Sa~ Ana Valley forfeited to host Estancia or Cotta Mesa in Century Leacue com· petition. And in an evenln1 match at Orange Cout Colleie, Huntingt on Beacb'• f:dison routed Marina, 20· 7, paced by the flrepoeer of Doug Pickford and Tiro Spaeth with five ioais eactl. H untington Beach's fast break auad good de· .fensive effort. were too m-u ch for P'oun l a ln Valley. Oilers 1oalie 1locJ Gummerman Tecorded 19saves. Will Hogue led the scor i ng for Fountain Valley witfl six goals. And for U1e Sailors or Newport H arbor, it was the fast break.,.~nd good control in tb~r set of· -tense-whieh did in the weaker Westminster team. K e v i n R o b e r tson scored six. for Newport, includio1 two penalty tbrowa. Jefl Young also had a penalty shot along with thrtt other aoals. V&U1TY Son W Gol•rton W.\tmlrttter O ~ O ~ O New1111r1 Ha..-I t 3 6-19 NH Korf1>9: llte!N~tMft •, Ytu111 •. Girls Temlis lllll#HV S. C»f'IWfY J, VtliAUtM l, ~.v-" JUNIO• VAHIT'f k_.., o.an.n WtllmlMler t 0 t 't-) Ht~ H•r'lllW a C • • J -11 NH tcorl119· ~otlt•hon i, ~ l. FulU >. 811th•"•" 2, lvt'i•on, ICanworthy t. KlmH t 11aosH''°'" k w••v own." W.SCml"'ltr 0 1 I O-> Ht-I Harbor l J 1 t-U HH KO'lt1q• O.VllH J, G, Alll""° 4 Po11irven1 t, J. am ..... OW'''"· V&UITY k tr• •v CNart•rt MA,,n• > t 0 t-7 ff-S 6 I I to !kqrlno: Marlf'la'-1-r t. s-t. "-btrO t. H11,,.. l!dl...,-«I ... t. 0. Pltll.lord S, S!>Mth S, WelUtr C, 0"'1M t. C PW1lord, Allof'I, JUHIO• V&H•TY so,..., Owart•,.. MA•1NI 0 1 1 0-t Edl\Of\ 2 I l , ... Sto•l"ll' Marlne -Hu911~'· 5c-der. E.Olson-""rer 2, llMdl<ll. 2. Y lll'Mll. CrewtorO. Goel•, wartt1 • l'•OSH·SOl'H Sc_.., 0..'1er'I MltrlNI I 1 I 1-4 Edi-0 1 4 I./ SC-lftQ· Mll rlM -VH. CMnPllfll, ~ ...... Moflllit• 6flaol~lt ... MeM,., Holl~,M<C:reMy. V&allTY Sc-•• Olleners An Valt•'f l I 4 1-IO M<if'lt. llU<ll 7 t 6 T-t2 Scorlno; FV-H091M •• Mo,,..,, J. Kelly. HU-Wooltf'I '· MoortlcluMl. e. T•vlor ), Bauttltn t. T. Ttytcw 4. --·· "110lll•SOl'M see .. W 0 11Arttn J'tf\.Valley J 7 I ,_. HIP,,.8ff'h O t I 2-S S<oflno: l'V-Umol'lenour l. eeu t. N c.hOll J. H8-MCHerney 2. Soul• 1, TIH<l\fler. V&lllSITY lbtuc!A-n i.y l•;lalt. 'llt0SH·501'M Seer• W Qut rtars S.,nla AM Valley O 3 3 4-10 l!it-1• 1 0 2 3-1 l\1....CI• Kortn9: MUOlllY. Btld· T111, lof'lll<a J, Htndl'TCU GWC Girls Gain Playof& Golden Wes\, Collce. defeated visiting Ml .... Antonio, 2·0 , in field hockey action on 1oats by J oAnn Connors apd Sher r i Dreviok last week. . Seahawks in a Southern . out with a shoulder in· "We'v e b een toyin g California Conference . jury. some with the wishbone, football outing. . "Harbor scares me to but we don't have to go f '[h; ~Int giv~:~cn'd .IUMlOltV&lltl tTY ~ \a110.-tec,.,..1 11J1~ champio nship a d "otl\t<llltd :1.~').'f Ha•• .. ,, .... ·q u a I U l e s it' for e from the veer to the The two t eams are d eath ever y year ," wishbone to get the op. similar in fortune this coach Ray Shackleford lion ga me. °"~ Post .. l.., .,,.. .. ~; )Y.UO... ri;1. reelonar playoffs\ t "t.~,~~;!tll·T. ,.., •«f\111 <Cl~· Stantord, Nov .11·13. season. Each bas played of Golden West says. "West minsteT will be Mack•·S<llerftv cc1 4-f Sor.,._ well in certain games "They have a very capa· seeing the option a lot." Aosk•mP "'°· cit-I Lew1~r-v1or .... ble footb II t d ·r c1e1 C•ln·F••,.•ndn •·2: LIP>on-agalnst top foes and each a earn an 1 The Marina attack ap· Hurno1t••vt cc1 1os1 H, won i..1. ""3; has had some games that they play well , they can pears as solid as it's go-;:-1.o·er1en cc1 -~ •». t05I ,.., weren't as good as they beat anybody· ing to get with everyone M1u1 ... vi.1011si 11v.1·u..,.~tv could have been. "They h ave good back in the lineup with s1 ... 1t\ physical size and speed. th f f Mik 1vort 1~ di't e re110•'\-o: oei Both schools bad a ·~Their quarterback is e exc~~ ion ° e D<-n •·~: ._, eurton , .. : Aldoia CM1 l Spivey 1'11 Coop...,."n won, ... 7·6.1·6: ...,.,w (Ml ~l>-1. arge number of key in· a converted defensive ' ...... >-• M ' J·wies to startm' g ru>""' b k d h l'k to and Shaun Mehaifey. ou i.lts r --OD· ac . an e I es run Sp1'vey and C.oopman .... c 1 Ford-rnO"'ll\Oll MI lost 1o U...ttr. ne early in the cam· the football. are lost for the S(!asoo H•1ter.L~11m ... H : 1os1 10 o.. .... paign and have been re· "Defensiv e ly , they with knee and leg i·n· cu11~ 1·•: de• B•lley·K•llQll 1>-2. You are the ope! You are No. 1! Ge\ your$14.00 in tree gifts from Huntington Ce Villa Park and Bratten ed." says SDCC co-coach The Knights. 2·5 for the says the discipline· JoeDuke. seaso n . d e f e at e d const r u c ting some played a g reat game --••r•Blum1M1-.. i.s ... t ... 1: juries ~~tvM<Go1nn1~1tqs1M.~1.u. positions ever since. against Mt. San Antonio ...!:~:::.· ____________ _:._.:__...:.__-===========±=:- versatility factor is a Kennedy, a 6·2, 210· Southwestern, 30·29, last two-fold obstacle for his pound San Diego prep Saturday. They also won Eagles. product, has had plenty their opener, a 26·7 vie· "Villa Park does more of chances to..Jhr2v.:_~ tory over Phoenix. Other things on orrense with seaso n . aver a g u1 g losses liaveoeen to S-anta counters and reverses," almost 27 aerials for the Ba rbara (26·13), San say Bratten. ''And it has Knjghts. Bernardino (35·0) and the discipline. Villa Park He'll be at Mission Vie· Chaffey (26-7). . IS as talented as Santa jo High Sat urday night "We'r e impr ovi ng An a Va 11 e y , y ct is when San Diego clashes each week, but 1 just tougher because it has with co·Mission Con· wish we didn't have to thediscipllne. too." rer e nce leader Sad· play Saddleback for As for Individuals, it 's dleback. . another couple of weeks:· Bratten 's opinion that Kennedy thus far has Harbor lost its starting College (20-20) and it will quarterback . Cla rence be a matter of how well Daniels, on the opening they play against us." series or the first game The RusUers will use and tts center later·inthe the same lineups that same contest. Both bad' opened against Cypress knee operations. last week in a thriller Golden West has had that went to t h e seven players undergo Char gers, 30·27, on a knee s urger y tbi s 'last-second field goeJ. season, lour of t hem LA Harbor hasn't de· starters when the cam· feated Golden Wc5t for paign began. Included in five years. Villa Park 1s a one-man com pleted 79 of 185 orrens1ve machine with passes ror 904 yards and R~he oz-tur ... _ _.. Rob Martin stationed in four touchdowns . But ~ ·.a . ~ the backfield. he·s also been intercept· Uni Offense Sags "Especially with the ed 19 times. qu arterba c k. Ketth "We have a young of· Krueger. out." says rensivetineandMike has Bratten. "We've got to been Oushed out of the • keep Martin away from pocket quite a bit. He has the ball. but when VilJa a tendency to throw Parlt is on offense he when he shouldn't. I'd figures to have the ball say 60 pert'ent of his in· at least 80 percent of the terceptions h ave oc· time. curred after be was University High School To say that Roche is Tom Hughes will start football coach Dlck disturbed with the play at left tackle in place of Roch«! is disgusted this of the Trojans is putting injured Ma rk Murphy week a nd the Trojans it mildly . and Pete Heul)ner taJces are pu~g in some extra "We will be r espeda-over at center for Roy effort an order to pr~are . ble out there t~ week Callihan. "Martin ts probably flus hed out of t h e the best all-round player pocket.'· says Duke, who in the league. We'll try to shares head coaching keep the ball as long as duties with Harry West. PoSSlble with a ball· Kennedy's favorite re· controlstyle .' • c c i v e r h a s b e e n The Eagles, with eight sop ho m o r e Vern on juniors In the offensive Henry, who has caught31 lineup, enter the game for 503 yards and two with two pl ayers ap· TDs. In the rushing de· parentlyoutofthegame. par t menl (and the Sam Snyder suffered a Knights do little of that ), broken rib in the Santa Don Anderson (6-t; 190) Ana Valley game and is· leads SDCC with 163 out for the season. He'll yards. be replaced bJi senior The best of the San Robert John. Diego deren•ive linemen Al defensive end will are Ralph• Green, (6-3,. be Mike Camp, subbing 2 1 5? • a 2 8 · y .e'9. r · for Kevin Saw chuck, old fresbm an, a'nd who miued the SA sophomor e linebacker Vall e y gam e wUb Reggie Bellinger (6·1, pneumonia. .212). for Saturday night s (8) andltwlllbe nothinglike On defe nse , Steve ~th. Coast League out· it was the other night," Tilles moves from guard mg with ~an Clem ente at he says. ''We're working to Lackie in place of Tustin High. very hard for this game Mark Moody and John "I don't want to take and the kids ·who play Dask a m will start at anything aw ay from will be ready Saturday guard. Costa Mesa but w e night." Roche 9 8 .,8 S a n played by far the worst J football ga me we have The o n ly c h anges Clemente haa lost a cou· played In five or six Roche made in probable pie or sames by inches years agains t them the starting Hneup~ are on and has the best person· other night,·• Roache the line but he tndicated nel in the league . He also 88ys. more might b e made adds that the Tri.tons are "We wlll be lucky to _1>et_o_r_e_1 ... a_m_e_ti_m_e_._~·--a_v_f!r'l_P_h_Y.;..~-ic_a_1_te_a_m_._· --l sur vive this week the way our offense bas been moving lbe ball . !Utht now we are trying to set our kids In the right m8'· tal frame of mlnd f« lbe game." WE'RE SPONSORING 1i:IU • SMIUIS A • 24 " BOX TREES 15 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS 5 GAL. TREES & SHRUBS ' WHOLESALE BOOK PRICES S.D. Wlllllsafe Grll9S 11822 WAANE.R AVE, FOUNTAlN VALU:Y PHONE 5*3429 DAILY 9 ~·5 '-M MOTORCYCU SAFETY COURSE THAU SADDLllACK COLLEGE •**********•**~********* Tne aecond scheduled Motoloyicle S.fety Course °"9fwd ~ Stddleback Ootlege beofnt Nowrnber Ith. W. have applleatton forms at our dMlerlhlp •lld will be ~ to otve POtentlll applicants more lnfonnetlon concerning this eseentlal lnstructloo for "turvfval." Call· or ... ua today. ···~··~··•4*****••****** Why titt priQll ~ we are I . DISCOUNT DEALER C•Lt llFOIE YOU IUY. .. . • NOW s]249 .i }t.~~~~; ... IO "M Proof • l rOWll formtn Olatllltrt ~ .. l Olllsvllle, IC,J., • 1978. ' ' ,. Cf DAILY PILOT ere.lie 11•1 .. IA .. NI The Marine Air F~ral Credll Union of Santa Ana has earned a Nalloul Credit Union <NCUA> tbrllt honor award for stimulaUna aavtngs amq amall aavers. The credit unlon attained a monthly srowui rate or 3.4 percent in account.a under$20,000. MSI Rqerts lleeeN -MSl Data Corp., C.0.ta Mesa, bas reported that eamlnga from continuing operations rose to an all· Ume hf eh in the second quarter ended Sept. 25, 1976, amounting to $672,299 or :M cents a abare on re· venues of $8,342,919, compared with '80.282 or 4 cent.a a share on revenues ol $7,175,220 l.n the same quart.er last year. Earnings Crom continuing operations for the six months ended Sept. 25, 1976, were $1,298,643 or 6S cent.a a share on revenues oC $16,978,952, compared wtth $442,282 or 23 cents a share on rev~ues of $15,427,694. for the same six months last year. Net income ror the second quarter was $672,299 or 34 cents a share, compared with a loss of $1,341,318 or 69 cents a share last year. Net income for the six months was $1,298.643 or 66 cents a share compared with a loss of $1,122,072 or 57 cents a share ror the same six months last year. WeMI Cerp • .....,. ._ ..... Record lhlrd·quarter operating earnings of 34 cents a ahare has enabled Del E. Webb Corp.,. Phoenix, owner or tbe Newporter Inn, Newport Beach, to report nine-month operating earnings of 76 cents a share, its best in history. Net earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $6,327,856, or 76 cents a share, on revenues of $258,496,310, compared with earnings for the sam~ 1975 period or 50 cents a share on a net or $4,211,523 and revenues or $231,096,000. Tblrd-quarter 1976 earnings or 34 cents a share ·were realized on revenues of $91,048,12A, and a net of $2,817,617, which compares with 1975 earnings of 23 cents a share on revenues or $84.668.,080, and a net of $1,981,189. The Newport.er contributed to the growth, the company said. C..1H1ter Firm P.,,. Df1'iflftafl Computer Automation, Inc., lrvlne-based minicomputer manufacturer, has announced a 6· cent semi-a nnual dividend, payable Dec. 20, 1916, to shareholders of record as ot Nov. 8, 1976. The com- pany had previously paid two semi-annual dividends of 5 cent.s each. NSC Reper•• 1-..reN"aMlt National Systems Corp., Newport Beach, has reported improved results for tbe third quarter and nine-month periods ended Sept. 30. For the third quarter , earninga from continuing operationa were $287,000, or 19 cents a share, on re- venues of $5,349,000, compared with earnings from continuing operations of '153,000, or 10 cents a share , on revenues of $2,545,000, as restated, for the like period in 1975. Net earnlngs, including ex- traordinary credit.s. were $558,000, or 37 cent.s a shale, versus $311,000. or 21 cents a share, as restat- ed. a year ago. F'or the nine months. earnings from continuing operations amounted to $727,000, or 49 cents a share, on revenues of $1.5,748,000. compared with earnings of $266,000, or 18 cents a share. on re- venues or $6,863,000, as restated, in 1'75. ltNl•trial l/ul~ Occupancy or space in Orange County ln- dlutrial parks has increased considerably during tbe past year. according to a survey released by the market research department of First American Ti· lie Insurance Company, Santa Ana. The study indicates a vacancy factor of 14 per· cent in 61 major industrial parks, compared with a 17 percent vacancy rate in 62parlts sbMrn la the<k-· tober, 1'75. report. At the same Ume, Philip W. Kuniscb, market research director for First American, noted that total s quare foot.ate de· vetoped had increased Crom "8,982.a a year aio to· .. ,832,745 currently. Occupancy totals 34,.321S.502 square feet in the C\IJ"ttfll report. compared with 13,942,272 square feet la.st year, he said. Copies or the report may be oblalned from First Americ an's market research department or rrom Jack H . Co rrigan, dlrector or commercial- &Ddmtrial relations. PUBUCNO!WZ PUBUC N011CE NOTICI TOCRIDITCMn SUl'IRIOll COUllTOl'TMI STATIOl'CALll'OllNIA..011 TMI CDUNTYOl'O•AHOI! ......... " ~· of AMANDA lil.IZA8.El'H ~ ... Ot< .... d. HOT1ce IS lo!EREBY GIVEN lo Ille C,...,,IOr'Jot ltW aOow M-.1- ~ alt -MYlnv clal'"5 ~t "'9 wld dee-.,. r--...O lo fli. tt'ltfft, wllll Ille llKHS.,., ~!ft ""'olfle• ol"" (..,,. Of "" -.... tt-<oun,ortopr....,,_ wlti.tllt _. .. ,.,..._ .. ,\. IOIM~ e4 tllt off~ OI PATRICIA MERl.OG. All_, ., Lo w. >SOO Em C-1 HIQl'lwey, c.or-del """'-CellfornH mtt. Wiiie.ii It 1"41 Ola« of _,,_., ol llot -··~ ln •II .... twn penalft. '"" 1o "'-ttlate Of Mid-. -fl tour mo••ll•s atlor Ille first l)Utllle•lioft °'"'""°'I<.• Dated Nowmbtr 1, lt76, WILL14j\ll f NORR E-.C"4orofllleWlll 01 tllt -·• l\amed decedent. l'ATlltQA Ml•lOO ._., .. u. _._..c..wtMlellwev ow-•-· ~t1US Ttl: (7MI t1~1tlt _, ... _ ..... ""4111t!JllMI Or ..... Coast DMl1 Piiot --4. 11 11. n, ttn ~l-7• PUBUC NOTICE ~-HOTIC• TOClt•DtTOIK Ne.A-• SuP••lor Court ol ,,,. Stale of c:.111-•. tor IM Ca1mty of Or~ '" lllt M&tter 01 Ille E•lele of ELMER W. VERNER. Al(A El.MER WILL14M VERNER, AIC4 E.W. VERNER, 41CA ELMl!lt VE~ER, OIK--•ce •~ ...,,,..,,., ,,...., l'f cNdl'°" ,._.,."Cl Cl6'1'ft\ 41'91'"' Ille Mid .-C.. -to Ille w ld c•••-111 ti. Olf'a at Ill@ Cl~ o! IN! o!Offf.lld ~ or to ,,,_ ""''" 10 ,,,. ~19"*f.., .. OfflUt ot 0.•IO w. wetnleld, Wtlnflll4 & T •'flor 411M.,.V\ •I u w 1440 Mott!\ ... ...-&1~ .• a •• ,,,...., a.-. s..i1e 405 In ,.,. City ol Fullerton. In 0r""91 ~ .... ._.,k ll 1•11•• ofllce ts,,,. otac• of IM.lnen of tM UNMnl'IMCI 1,. 611 -""'• pe•t•tnlno to ••Id esl<tl•. S..Cll <•••-wllll Ille ntCHWr., -.cfWn n•tnt lie rited Of' pr'e'ie,.ltd •<~Id wltrun lour montM alter 1"41 llrst IM>ll<.•lloll Ol 1111\ l\011(0. O.ltdOcl ?~ . ..,. I EVl!RLY l!LAINE VER"IER l!•Ku4or0fttwwlllot M'• CltcHt"4. --------------------· _____ 1ftH.,lt..D& TAYLOR --.ttiM..WllW PUBUC N011CE PUBUC NO'l1CE ............ ~.s.tte .. S ........._c•n.tt 1'114>11•-OrenQtJ Coesl o.11¥ PllDI, Od, "·No• •. "· ••... 1. ""1·1' PUBLIC NO'nCE • PUBUC HOTICS PUBUC N011C'E rvauc NO'ftCI! PUBLIC N011CE ) Thursday November 4. 1978 DAILY PILOT ($ Real htatt ...••••. 1000-2999 Rtntols . . . . . . . . . . J000.4699 8ut11Mu. Investment & The Bluest Marketplace on the o,..,... Cout DAILY Pl' 01 CLASSIFIED ADS fmploymtnt I ,...., .. '°" ...... 1000-7199 MtrchonclM ...•.. IOOC).8099 loot• & Marine Rnonclol .......... 5000-S<M9 Announcements. r enonols. You Can Sell It, Find It, ( 642-. 5678 J One Call Service Trade It With a Want Ad -• Fast Credit Approval Equipment ..•..... 9000-9099 lost & found ...... SOS0.5499 AutMObltt I other Traftspot1at•11 •••• 9100-9999 S.Vkts & Ripdrs 6000-6099 "9Wlsher's Notic:•: Bill GRUNDY, REALTOR ·q 1 Rn y\od•· Q,,,.,. N B bl'. t.lbl CAMIC> SH011S cussac ~ DUPLU, Huntington Beach. Really nice. $67,000/ 10% down. Both are 2BR. Big lot All real estate advertised m this newspaper ls sub ject to the Federal Fa1 Housing Act of 196 wluch makes 1l illegal t advert ise "any pre ference. hm1tahon. o d1scn m~Uon based o race, color, religion. sex 1111o111 ... ,.. l0021G1•n• 1001 or national origin, or a ••••••••••••••••••••••• -·•••••••••••••••••••• intention to make an Dl•W. of ........... ttdm t Co. 1002 Gt•rtll 1002 The original model home. huge family rm. prime corner lot with heavy shake s hingle roof. 3 Bedrooms and deliehtful gardens. Vacant and easy t.o see. Open daily at 4701 Hampden Drive, asking $174,500. HOMI & INCOME. 3BR and Duplex. (2) 2BR on a lot in good area of Garden Grove. Only $89,000115% down TWO UMm & eulST qTIS; (l) 3 & den, only $59,000/ .15% down • Westminster . such preference, hm1ta uon, or discri mmallo'\ " This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real 11state which is in viola· lion of the law. ••••••••••••••••••••••• WE ~I l :Y '\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ******~***********~ MANAGER WANTED ******************* llG CANYOH TOWNHOME For a well known, expanding real D e Luxe features thruout this estate company. Opening a new-office 1~YLOR CO. IU~ALTOHs <.,1111·1· l't·lli U,_. IVU I: t1()Ml:i REALTORS~ 675·6000 2443 East Coast Highway. Coron• del Mar also in Mesa Verde, at 546·5990 .... , .. 1002 ••• , .. 1002 CiOOD PIOPaTIES lafCi SOLD llCAUSI. O• PAITNllSHIP PROILIMS. IY OwtB/AfHNT, 540.0555 charming brand NEW home. Tbe in C06ta Mesa. Must have experience •••••••••••••• ... •••••• ••••••••••••••-•••••••1----------------- ....................... upstairs s pacious master bedroom & integrity. Salary plus+. All 4 llOIOOM + CORONA DELMAR •••r.. 1002 ••• ,.. 1002 MESA VERDE suite has sitting rm, private dressing applications confidential. Apply to FAMILY IOOM VIEW ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ... •••••••• GtMral 1002 ... R ·~r. .. MILY rm & mirrored wardrobe doors. 2nd Daily Pilot. Box 791-Classilied I/JACH • A breathtaking view or , .. IOOM IFYOU'VEALWAYS .. _,.."' Bdrm do may be used as den. Formal Advertising. 330 W. Bay, C06ta Mesa. Quiel tree lined street to the Pacific ocean ano SILOCIS WANTEDTOLJVE se4•5oo DR. Lease $800 mo. seH $118,500 92626 private drive. Secluded coasillne plus out.stand· BY THE OCEAN lmmacutale Mesa Verdc 2111 s ............. 1 _ _. · entry to lavish living iog quality io this TOOCIAM d 4 b d doll h I ---r... -b beauWul custom home. s Walk to beach r--... ,. Spectacular ISO eg. e room ouse. room. Epicurean kite co • v ..... .....,. ocean view It masnlfi· Beautiful Pacesetter HEWPOIT C&na. H.L 644-4910 G......t I002. Ga•ual 1002 . separate family room. bedrooms. family room. charming 3 bedroom cent au.nsets, lhls lBR, ho,111e. Slate entry way ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• New cari>et and 111arkl-large enough for billiard house of glass with vault· oifice 11 CBA bome w/a Gigantic formal hvmg ~---G al 1002 1na pa1'nl' Sweeping table. formal d inin°. ed ceilings . Country ~apoolat~ ..... "'Or· room-mas~.1ve wall of _-al l002••r . HORSES? SPA .... ISH m!" .. te-..._;.room "'Om· ,. .__.. ... •• ••••••••••••••• " ...., • ~ .. Be a med c: e i Ii n is . kitchen with formal dine. ll Ave. in cameo fireplace. lluge family ••••••••••••-••••••••• ••••• • Room to roam your TRl-l.EVEL 4 IR plex. Huge, huge rear planked floors and warm Decorator wallpaper. Shona ls lilted t onJ.t room. Spotless gourmet PRIVATE horses here. comfortable 2 STY $77,560 yard! Room for pool and country decor. Special Huge rear yard with two 500 8 kitc hen Secl uded COMMUNITY WottrlroatCOIMle family home. only Formal e nlry l o maybe tennis! Seller featurestoonumerousto patios.PricedatS51,9:50. $181.ASANIUaS.EA mas ter wing -plu ~ 3 Terrific view with 40' $49,950 Callfordetails. d ramatic e legance bought new and must mention. $199,500. call Hurryeall963-6767. REALTY 8'15-8800 more famil y s 1 ted or smgle ram homes i boat sli p. QoaUlY up· Formal entertainment seU! Try $6500 down! m.asso Ol'fNru.usr""''o"~•· bedroom s Owner thisbtnNplBchlocatio grading. 3 Bedrms. 2~ living room. Banquet Quk.k!847-t010 °"'"''119•11s 1ll"'t081 .. "•' ~-I I transferred. Must see to w/xlnt VIEW. Communi bal.bs. dining rm. fplc sized dining convenienUy Ol'fN '"q.,, s 'UN10llf N!(f• 1•·11~111 ~I · fill;ll;IJ believe. llurry-c:all ty pool & pulling gree Offere d lo the dis-d' · I [ '··· ·:. '/.~ .. ·.· , j i: !.,;.. ..... ijfil ;;'JI 752-1700now! ror use by only th criminaling buyer ro 5g~r"cte:n f~~:'w a_k?~~be~~ <'lliUl;ll;·~I ~ " _,.. ,. -·-•••-IASTSIDI COSTAMISA HOME Plus apartment. $30,000. That's rlghl S30l000! Mu.st have all uu. Call 546-5880 ~"' 1119 . 11 HUN roe,,,ict• ram1hes on this one cul Sl'"" ooo "~~mo d . -"• · .,..... Separate ram1ly room , . · + .a.• .a. o..1ooo..1-11 [~ 11111 Uf tll e-sac st. A very pnva w/crackling fireplace. & •• -"'" ~. •. ~\ifjiiU1£j :::e'!.\~y. ~l!1~~.t1ge ~ae~e.~d~an~:~~s~at':~: ... --------•::...:xEW PRIC:s~~:"B> mill tertainibg. Artistic stairs DOYER SHORES ln sought arter Eastside Seller des perate and .-.. (; ~ HERITAGE --VACANT Close to Schools sht'wdeeaewpaylmoasmterassusitei v: I Back Bay area. No com· slashed price to 5'3.900! .. Truly fantai l c 4 mon wall just like Vacanl and ready 3 $46.950. · 5 Bedrooms guest quarters. Hurry P~::;mr:m~l~hr~:1. separate homes! Ea~ bedroom plus famllyt~~~~~~~~~ . . REALTORS Heady to move into. 3 EXCWSIVE for this almost new h 3 b -3ba r le I 11 room• Quiet a~ lined I• bedroom on larJ\t! corner a~ NEWPORT, HARBOR model al a bargain pansive view or the Up· r: & rsmaste~ bd~m~ with towering elms! Ex.l•-------- lot. Newly pa inted. ci MESA VERDE HIGH, UCl . Freeways prite! 963·7881. per Bay and surrounding 646-7'111 tra large lot for pool or llr Cll Chm brand new carpels for fl ;-----=---. COUMTRY CLUI neafarfi. ySeht outt wor bet li~crrh [ cY~N '' 19 :vr;;7··· b:rt°~~.~l=m"°a~ . gOrarden! Try$3 any loao~! --.. bom nMby V--'-~~TREAL ESTATE ---=suR~ ~~~~~~d~t.ub<t~~a ~as:~ide o~:sta e~~sa· -~,fa!jp~ ~~::.:of~:.,~t:ln~nb~~~ on1~$a~:! ~·!C:er ::a aBednn~·c1e:,'82 b~ih: ____ S4_0_·0_ss_s ___ 1 New or!erio(o..;fy• a re tree lined cul.de.sac $88,250. For appl. call -~· l?~li:~ ed b 1 ct carry paper! Submil! Priced to 1ell today! bl k N l . M\ftlt.,.4'nw•11 · ·s er Y c:ear. retra1 a· Submit!847-60lt. 97,500.Callforappt. ~~ oc s to ewpor leads to l story. spac1ou: 'tvV u nlftM.L ble dome. Fa bu ous ()Ffflru .. ipcJ.,1ollfN1Ct• famous Wedge. Custom 3 bedroom home. Larg CM MW •••KAI.F ACRE. 4 Br. large masur swu wltb llACHGIAMT lffiMUPERESBI DESERT TIME! Bermuda Dunt!s Col C1ub Estates Cul de-sac M1l with enormou1; vie~ ol mountains S3SOO PETE BARRETT -REALTY- 642-5200 642-5678 DAI l,. Pl LOT ·~ ~~~~e~~~~~m.N~t~~~I ::su~:.:~~sfa~: . it't:!'t ~~r.b~~OO '::u:~· ;:~: ci\~·edHj!c::~te:pa3~ Cooloceanbreezesbalhe ~lat woods, gas kitchen .. room hosts massiv Beautiful enclosed suam bath and garden ~raot.astic .3Br.2bath ~~ great pauo. A must s t o n e f i r e p I a ce. ---------1 grounds. $162,5005 J.C. ar ea. Kitch en with split level giant. Huge -~·======::!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!: 1MSW.8aMr,C.M. alll35.000. breakfast bar & over •IONDREA.LTY• breaklastnookandfaml· cor ner lol w/cu~tom ,._.t,....9 ..... ~~ C .... LL 640-9900 looks tropical garde NEW 83 94 l ly rm w/wet bar have latice covered pauo + ~ ~ patio. Full price $100.000. 831·2212or l· l view of lbe bay. 1bere room ror R/V. Complete· l<r. down. Call 962·77 are too many amenities 1Y upgraded. Less than Jl.ril-' &loJ, ~ foriappointment. Eastside Listinr COSTA MESA to describe th.ls rantasUc one .mue f~m the blue JUST USTID Fresb on the market,<>-home to list. Truly a iood Pacific. Pr1 ced un~er r --llACH DUPLEXES Valley Really SoanishC ........ W:i1k thru the Spanish SIX HOUSES arches into this • bedrm. all on an Easts1de Cos 2 ba, with :idded gam Mesa Street. High de rm on pool sz lot, all fo mand r e ntal area, only, $51,500. Present owner's home i SOONER charming 3 bedroom, -batb-with-fkeplace REAL pool. Great lnvestmcnl. ESTATE CALLS56-2660. 631·2026 C:SELECT _ _ __ T'PROPERTIES S© \\o11µ-11:, r.-trs • Thal ln1ri911in9 Word Gome with a Cliudle ~ •Y ClAT I. POUAJf ----- ·~-"::~:; ............... _ .. ,,.._ .. I TEY C IN · r 1 1 1 1 I NYTUT f !' . I I' I' I . I I l A Q U I I ~ There'•• ,_ 1eienc9-flc1lon I j I I' j movie !hat •hows the dead -• · -• · comrno bKlc to life. ti's obout I R u G T I A I 04.K offko •t -time. a r:rrc"~~.u r r r r r r r r 1 • ro~::r~L(nusj I I I I I · 1 I J SClt.AM-LITS Alttwena..c~ .... 5100 SlllC & "Nit FLORIDA T I S H E S E " t H 0 l E P Y C 0 C A ANUAHAOCOC WSTETSONM MtWMOOHTURDNALOCtHI 0 A A M 0 t T S E W Y E K T R S Y S A S l HP EH SAC L 0 SR E·l U £AM SOMlt LORtDAlNVRA~ERt 0 C E T A R P 0 " D N I R A M ~ S A 8 L A [ 0 N D I A A 1 R " E N 0 H S S E BSR~OOATONI PT~OlAOA EN l l 0 A'L" A 0 0 LET l NH .TC GEVSlRAIHMI OPlLtAAH NPCfRCOAOtPOTAANLYT AMRlONlMtSIASDTALKO A A t U 1 P A l M H C A E 8 M L A P M OTA8RSEOALIREVEKTIR l"'vvetlofle: Hidden ...,. below~ tefwwd, ti.It• ~. Ill>. down qt <IJ~ty. Fft:j" ...,,,..... ... " .... ~ Cocoa Mf81111 Beach St114ftolt ~ Everglades Orlando S1.a111nnte R1var u lndtan River Pal• Bfteh Ttll•h•s~te ~ Ke,y Wast Pqucq,h T~ TClllOrrow! J-• ...-cttson ·. day! Huge back yard. 3 DUPLEX buyat$340.000. m.ooo~~or appoint· 7' ~iirlr Two bdrm. house & 2 Bedroom, 2 bath. good Jusl listed. Just pro· 1s-suPERB'' I ~~·,H ••1tH..;,.roetNic1· 206~N.I. bdrm. apt. over dbl. condition. Priced ngbt at fesslonally landscaped .646••'163 sarage. Nice patio; steps '62.500. Call before it is and Jusl huge tree MES WANTS.. to beech. $1.30,000 gone!! shaded backyard. Room _ .. sales per son. Pleau 3Bdrm1,lba.bouse wlth • 54Ml4 I for one more unit with MMW ..... c.M. callorcomeby. a single apt. In rear. ·,· ~ variance. En closed Matto..._...... ---------• Stepstobeach.$97,500 garages. Walk to shop·L· ~~~5~4~9~-16S~s~~~~r~::::;:;:~·1 UICI NIW 673·3663 673-8096 Eves COATS &WALLACE ping and bus. Owner willr. ABANDONED •DUPLEX• carry 2nd. $00,500. 'ftOvtMCIAL" Owner says k it now! 38R, 3BA upper. Ocean associated ACAL (STATE . INC. HEALTH FORCES I£ ·= i SALE· S.52,750 Pl ·m-·~ Unusual ·opportunity to 1400 GUA.!L lf. ~' llM"H own this large 0800 Sq. MES"' VERDE Fl.) 3 bedroom. 3 bath A Town home w Ith huge 5 BR. Buceola, Pool. bonus room. Ideal ror a reduced $10,000540-9922 'M"S MIAR Spacious entry, 3 bedrm, view from deck. Larae 2 balb. gourmet kitchen. lBR lower-4 car gar. p j. f ..J. u ! ~ • ..... •, ' . ..... ' IEACH SI I, 900 formal din.Ing. paneled Frplc. ea. unit. bllns. Doubledoorentrytone living rm with brick crpts It drps. Close to --------- world splendor. Larg fireplace and near new beach. $135,000. ramily slzed living roo earth tone carpets . JACOISltUl.TY LOW, LOW DOWN wlUa noor to ceiling ston Name your terms. Only 675-6670 Oreplace. Huge forma $65,900. 5 Bedroom + family dine. Open countr DREAM room. 2300 Sq.fl .. no kitchen. Massive famll Classified ads sell big dowl\ to veterans. Ith II r •I items, small items or -· ooo = :f cov~:ed 0ter?r!~ COME TRUE !A'!~~8t~ m . J us l ca II ••• •:•s•:wr:•• • ..-.r:m ........ . & •grounds. Hldeawa """' tf1 :.'\.JBE ~table or artists hide· a·way Gour met kitchen overlooks beautiful pnvate palio. This pro- perty 1s ~hown by ap. polntmenl only. Please caU842·~. n.1t.; ''''I • It I Jf'4 IOPI "'" f guest quarters. Seeon Lovely double door entry 71~ story suites lnclude hug leads to elegantly de· .... ,.. 1002 ~~~~~~~~~ master It children' corated 4 bedrm. 2 bath ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~ t.ossodates rooms. Hurry for tbl home. Splendid pool pro-~----------------.... ~ ocean bteezes special tected from prying eyes Ml. PIONSSIOMAL OHWATH 983-7111 by luxuriant foliage. Best buy. Hardtofind5bednn,or4 un...a...:To-vl-w O"rNlll9•11~1111WIOlllNtCI• Play house for children. b ·-·d· rte F ,,...._ " ... Everything lor enter· r °' m81 s qua rs. am rm, sep $119, OOhe ·• talnmentandl\ASbUving. dining rm, huge tile entry, ocean 4 BEDRoo:s Pool ' • view. $205,000. 4 llDROOMS CommunltyTeo s/ f . . . RDberlS CORNER LOT -WATERFRONT ______ _.. ,..n.1 ._.·J.t~.-, Upgraded through.out. HOMES ~ Flagstone patio with REALESTATE bulll·in bar·b·q for out· 631-1400 .-.u.c-11.a door cookouts. Corner lot ---------1 [91111 CALL MOW YOUUIEGLAD with room for RV park· TUSTIN CiREIHS Ing. Walk to schools, 2 Br Condo. Squeaky sftoppln1, park and Jog to Clean! Great for Slarte beach from this beautiful Home or inves tment. 4 bedroom home. Price $43,950 When1 youb seek thdls Olym1 · 811ie:.. I 002 •••rlll I 002 pie s ze ac y • 4+ g. ••••••••••••••"•"•••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• $64,900. Call 96.Hl767. Century Financial Rltrs Ol'fN IU Q . ,,, llJh 10111 "'~1 • <THE HOMESELLERS> [ .,,. s.u:.:·.::::: !iE. J>iJot Want Ada. ~I'# -IMCOMI -POOL One of Corona del Mar's finest. 2 Unii.. one with z bdrms., 2 bat.hs & 1am' room w /Wf!t bar; other w 13 bdtms., 2 bat.ha. S210.000 A~IAl9BCO. . 644-1766 2111 IAHJOAQUINHILUfllD. IN NIMOlll'T C9NTlll tam. rm-rrml. din· ••••••••Iii••••••••• log-2 1tory-Crpl. Spac. new home nr. So. Coast Plaza. OnJy $'15,900. Call 982·7'151 INT'L R. E. NETWORK macnab I ltvlne rutty MM.I COUISI LOCATIOMI Best area tn Rancho San Joaqulnt Highly upgraded 3 bedroom + View home! Gara1e door opener for security plus mmy other extras! Laszlo Sharkany /Colleen Jebsen 752·1414. (Me&) M2·t1U 644 6200 ' '°' Oowr Drlwt H.,... VleW ~ler I rvlne et C..~ Valley Otnttr 761-141' CE 111111 ILlllS DD. New Pier & Slip for Large Yacht Has Just Been Installed at This Lovely Bayfront Home ! 5 Bedrooms, Family Room. Wet Bar. 3 Fireplaces. Terrace Deck with Firepit. S75.~ OfllM DAILY 1-1 Zf O YIA COltDCWA. ..-0 tSLI Spacious spilt-level contemporary 5 Bed~ms. entertainment lounge 4 wet bar. Separate 1uest qtrs. 3 Baths. patio with most unusu.al jacuzzi. Beautifully upgraded. tlm.500. 111 DOYB Dim • • I ... ' H . , ., A OAILYPILOT ThurtdA1y.NQYem~4.U"9 ~~.5!'! ....... ~.~.~ ....... !~-~~ ........ ~::.~.~ ........ ,~.~~.-.... ~.~~ ....... . ~.~~ ...... I~!.~.~ ........ ~.~~ ....... ~!.~ ........ ~~.~~ ~~~ ............ !?.~~ ~~ ............ !?.~! ~~~~.~~ ... !?.'~,~~~~~-.. !~.~~ ... ~.~~ ..... !~?.~ .... ,.. I oorG1•r• I ooz 1a1MH1 ,, h ••• I 007 • i.ar • 0v r 10 000 ""' IY OW ... IR .................................................................... I 0 c t I ~t " 1 UN ITS ·S29S.OOO l . ood commerc •I ofulo 28r~ .$$2.~ WaJJt BeachCottaac . *·* lotaUoo fM 1wrca • ol • to • R1v1era B•·acb". PnlDE OF OUAJERSHIPI .. fi~bktp.S'IS,000 (t 0te11n vu. Prime loc. Cd " nl""lll • S8n.,3ba $164.SOO ;layW.VealllReaJty -n fn<'d yard. Covrd .definitely shows in this NEWPORT ~:.:::n:::= 31109Coastttwy BAYFRONT EXCLUSIVE. Pier & f:uo. Very cleen malde ISLAND DUPLEX -this is obvious. Marshall Rll.Y en..eoo So. Latuna ~1 slip. 4 BR .• 4 ba. S27S.OOO 5m~19c con1~·n O~n hie whether viewing the property Crom BToro 1032 at un ....... Av•· the outside or the inside ... and the good ~.~~!'!' ••• !~!.~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPACIOUS 2 bdrm. home. large brick ~~'0 s c or call news. Crom your P.Oint of view, is that 3 II + GUIST . UAMD ... IW BEllELEY -COLI.EGE POI patio w /fountains & outdoor garden the sellers are~ally motivated to 0 ..,. ORCHID ,. There is great comfort in this room. $165,000 II Th · ta f 3 bd ,.. 4 8 8 R M • l. A K E se . epro~~consis""'o rm. f'O R .. ST ~/t "'k e exceptionally well maintained •. 2 b ths pr·u 2 bd 1 b th "l Call us 111boul lhls 3 Bdrm c. .. .. cozy brick rrplc. ror sn~le time. ...... C••tr.o I 071 °' a · u rm.. a um · charmer wtlie Mat prtvite1es. Suil, swim. executive home. Genuine lath and There is a full size 2 car garage & the Bdrm, sunny patio and tennis. Onlyi69,500. Sub· plaster construction. 3 Bedrooms up adds an intimate lo~h to th 3 bdrm. property is located just steps from the detacned 4th bdrm + mlt your terma. Owner, and t bedroom down . Ideal for offtce h~IJ!e. s147 ,000 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acre ranch with two bedroom ronch bome. gllnlJe. workshop. Short dl11tta n ce to t own. ~.000. BLUFFS- waler. Price reduced to $129,500. b~thguestunit. llOS,000. =REAL ESTATE. or guest bedroom with full bath. Call 644·721 I Beautiful patio and back yard with LIDO REAL TY bearing citrus trees. $89,9:>0. Call lo 3377 Ya. Lido, M.I. 673-7300 ~"1 1(1 603 VISTA BONITA Of'EM DAILY 1-5 f'.M. Sharp 3 bdrm .. 21f.i bath condo; ideal for the busy or "traveling'' family. An xlnt value at $1l5.000 lll\1'. ft ·'· l\'l':iU'.11\l f 'J SAVE RE Commission tMzy from owner. 3 Br 2 Ba. alJ applic. upgraded thruout. 200' from lake. PRIVA Tl flllJ clubhse priv'gs, in llACH ACCESS Lake Forest. Showcas 4 IR SI I S.OfO.. home. $16,950. 768-8249 see. CALL NOW 752-7315 DONALD M. BIRD Associates Realtors H..u tl.I0!1eotie!C6 ~ ... ..,..."" The pnce is rigllt. the _S»05 __ 7_s ___ ,........_-<1 location is great. the r_.taiRYaley . 103 IW..,_._. 1040 '""-. 104 O\Str f?drm is gaant, th •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••4•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • yard is pool sized, the,1 ________ _. la nd is fe e, th e ._._._._I bathrooms are two and the fireplaces are too. 644-721 I CORONA DEL MAR· 675-3000 •••••••••••••••••••••• ~ COATS& WALLACE REAL ESTATE. INC. Softty Does It! . .. . . . .. . ... - ----..... THE REAL ESTATE RS --- f'OOLTIME! Rare. exotic Palms sur round lhis immaculate bdrm. & family r m . home. with a secluded Anthony pool. On ly S&l.950 -.. ••tt• LooldncJ For A ------AMCMOIA .. IMVISTMIMTS wport IHclt I 069M.wport IHch I 069 17141 496-77 t I .............................................. !~========= 833:9781 Hester-Brown REALTORS V~CAMT OPIMHOUSI 1010 • •••••••••••••••••••••• ....... ,,....., 1400 ••••••••••••••••••••••• BAYFRONT omce building, spec· laculur view. luxurious executive otfices. An xlnt inveslment al $630,000. ltLLGRUNDY RHltor 6 7 5·6161 1100 Beaclt Tri·plex on Canal w/boat dock, S175,000. 1-492-3710. .... SAT·SUM NIQUE DEL MAR tU A¥9. WY.... DUPLEX. ck>H to bch OceaovM1' home In San 1ood Income. ~oaded CJ&b\1ntt, UM NewPlf'\ w/chum. ~.ooo. I &e•ch of tomorrow. V. E. Howard Co. Come • seo thls un· Alk ror Mrs. Mueller. beUevablt value. Thll1....:..t1_J4....;)_7_ss._s1_o_l ___ _ Uk•aew home 11 r1ady to move Into, w /new 3 UNITS cf1)U II drps. Come It aee Clean 2 Br Duplex and ! at. onl)' Sll5~. (S.n Br, 1 ~ Ba House: on OittO li)'wy, ~I Camino wide lot. Close \0 •11 con· turrioCf left. follow 1l1JN v I e n r e 1 . X l n t to top of hlll 1 Aat . w tmlmler toe. $'7t.OOO. -11138ot"M5.oll82 645-UOS I C ' ~Real £stet. 'tUnfwlll.dled . .;l. •• :1111.!a.'iod .:.~~1Uo:.nJ.t~ l!wt Ultfwwished •:C..•&:~.~ Thur!day.No11embor• 1&16 o.-1LYP1LOT C7 • • •••••••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••• •• • •• • • • • • ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• • • • • • • • ••••••••••• •• •• • • • • • • •• •• ••••••••• I ......... _ I -.t..u...h Ill • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • •• •• •• • • •• •••• • • •• • ••••••·•• .. •• Apart...ta .... 1lilihacl Apca tw •t1 .........-w. A,,_. ...... , .., • ..._, lllCOl9t Prepeny ZOOO e l.a-d 3206 Code MftCI lZZ4 t ... t .. -. a.ec:.h )240 In._ lJ44 "'9wpevt le.ta l2'9 ...................... .. .......................................... .. •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••..••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••.••••••• c ....... ~~ 382 .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ · CosfoM.M 3724 Co-1toMeso 3124 ~-... eao ., COSTA MESA aq n Chlldren tllpetS O~ ~ br dup Kuh. pe\.6, Nr Ote~n 2,br S28S Kid•. UNIVERSITY PARK Vi HIAa THI OCIAM ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ok.)br,fa1nrtn.z~,bo, Miunl.'\'Rent1ds S40~0 ~~~l~&~e:t!f~ ~·UIO lll.3Xl~rt2~1, BaA+lbol Nnoua J8r.Z8a.ramrm.Crplc, S40.00WW&UP GRANDN£w------patlos. bat)' \1 1ews • · rm. ~ oc va " 4~afrom tbe btodrh. DUPLEX Av311Nov 5th EASTSIOE 3 br, Zbll ~Oft 1 $49~ . .S47 7044 or hl ·beam~d c c ilinits •Sluc:llo&IBRApt!; Call Now ' 11'15-i771 +~ame rm & 1o>OC'kbhOP. Hwbow )242 833-32l.S ilrium w1w.,terhll $$90 •TV & Maid ~rv A\all Ju)t lll(ted Ju•t pro 1---------~ Po(Jf. S39$ per mo CJll •••••••••••••••••••••••Sign by ll/lO & get SIOO. mo I set tiie o pt1011 •.PhoneSer1<.Htd PoOI ~e~~10j:~!Y hl=~d·~~~~ ~iou• ~ Bd·,:.~h:'~Z~· Rod. ferau~on Keoltors 3 Br, 3 b11 townhous~ FREE RENT! Beaut1ru1 64.S-2016 23::.:;'J:.t~!~~~M »!Utdt!d backyard Roo ~r~; 673~ g ' 833-3821 Spttrkllna new cond 4 bdrm. 2'1 ba executive Br 2 U4l Twnhse. patio. ---------1 fgr onv more unit wit ., BR. ran be u11~ for cor-n $4 70 Cu 11 .• L 11 a ... home In Irvine. Petr.. pool. lnrls w~hr. dryr &c SUS CASITAS varl11nct' Endo11t mertc~I or rl'Mdentrnl ~ll7lorll4ti-M5ti~ves kids. ok' 2 yr~ nt'w 1 yr rerns. dbl c11r gar w/Op Msnule lO NB. Bach & I ~nrogcs. Wolk lO shop a P"iftMlo 3207 ~7-483411lt 6PM New townhouse. tennis lt:ase SSl-2000. Agent nn. ~ G4.2·S333 8R tum. Adults. no pets pma and b~ Owner wll ••••••••••••••••••••••• , coun, pool. 2 br No pets Deerfield Townhoml' 3 br, b 2110 NtWPQI'\ Blvd. CM c11rry2nd $Qf,S()O Br.2bulh. Mrossfrom ITSAHOMf S3.SO. (7 14 J53b2231 or 21,bu S42S mo 552.30408a~hore11,38r,l u .. w1w G'--A.1c21r Day btach. Lovely Vlt!W 3 Br. 2 bu, r111h: Many l213>592·2288 eves & wknd.'I $ a I! ('pl . Ir p I(' ' ...-·· I 67$-1304 xtraa All lst quullly Lre wshrtdryer. pvt roinm $250 You 1>41t thc~·rr un IP.IQuaJ~ll S.OO yr y. cov'd put, end EZ cure ttYIM 3244 *EXCLUSIVE* bch. aar, p~tu~. fn cd yd. dl.lrpnced. <.:loan. Th&l'li Iii f11ac9 t11ge Quaint 2 br, t bn, yd. 2 car gar w1opencr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• University P ark ~Imo. SS2·963S why U\ls apt won't laal ~--rstOVl'. rcfng .. sm. pri s.ecluded r,~1 -<.le i.~c. VUJageJll Bluffs 3 Br, 2 ba. near long. PurHl!!d watur. 752.mo patio. no 1 sng~/rly. <.:lose m w/~l trwy <1C· •RENTALS • t St a a Cord mode I > pobl. shoJlll. $52S per mo. l!~~~~ov~~~ 0:a~:::s~ 1-c>uAll n NI t llACM ...:~-· ~....:_· _+_U_ll_644 __ . ---t ress. $425. s.r,o.111119. 2 BK. 21·1 bn . S525 townhome. End unit Newly rt'der 644·6368 orr s t. purkin&. Adults. 2 Br rpts no pets no I BH. don. 2 bu ~75 Oeuutlful greenbelt loca· 00 pell. 2020 Fulkrton 1u1 llo11. end i:arai:es . orOftO ct.I Mor 1222 iii n&ies. s:ioo. 980 U W. 2 BR. & Pool . . $415 lion. 3 BR. 3 BA. sunken Yr,lY 1 blk to bch. ;! br: l Ave. (lbJk Kol Newport $185.000. Ownr/ All ••••••••••••••••••••••• 17thSt 2BR.l"lunA, SSOO livingroom.cozy !umlly ba, $285. 130 30th St Ave. l blk So. or Buy. S46·9950 parlous 2 BH . + fam·r!'", ..-~.. .d· 2 BR h 3 BR. 2 & . $450 rr~emplawcieth wploodus ·abunroolhinegr ~~u1!7.!1.ow. t,73·3bG3 or Coe.ta Mesa> 642~ w / lge pri vute patio . ._..ts1 e. oubl~. on 2 BR & Oen ~50 ~ , • .,.,.,.,., " • MA.kE THOUSANDS wood burning fireplace ly $260. 3 BR hou!\c 3 BR. l'-'R, 2 Ba • · $495 f1replact>. in the lar11e LOVELY Lido t'mc 4 Br NtWl.Y cneor d 1 br $$$$SSS +garage. so or Hwy Vacant. Coll Sue at SanLuls lley . $62S masterswte. all-electnr 3 Ba, dm rm."ra~ rm: duplex Quiel. Empld. 8. Fixer uppecr units tin w.s mo. 673·6651. 556-7777 : :~'. 1-·~~ · .. '. '.. · ... :: ~ ~~\~~:g. ~~?! fu:!h~ $8SO mo lse. to riah1 :,.~u11~10,J3$. No pets ~la Mel>a orner ot .., ( h · 0-Polftt 322 And we have olhers for community club house fllmily tl73·0029 ....,. 113~""" u 3 ton1n" city ... o llwy, r a rm1n ••• ed . • . D Poi..& 3726 ,.,...,.,. " •• newer 3 bt 2ba, lndry -••••••••••••••••• imm •ate occupancy tenrus courts. pool:t. & 3 BR ll''t ba luxury rondo. ..a "' may allow 16 unJt:. to r • N • l A · LRG Oen Vu. Upper dplx jacllZU Included A\1111Ja. · k 1 ·~U\ ••••••-••••••••••••••• Lmeltand Liwelt St1oll thc p.1llM'<IY-. of., p11w f0t\')I ~·.'lhcfor fll\\I tumbling \4,tfl'rl,1lb .lnd qva~ pool'> f ~'l\'0 to lh\: sound of bubbling Sll\!tlnl' ,,11d !ir\iwmy 1h111gi. 'ibur od1.1lt •lDJrtm,•nl honw M Pin1Kr~k VIII.lg.-1:. a total relrct1I H<•rc• yot1 c-.rn ~·nioy 1111u~u..il pnv<1cy oa1d luxury A RECREATION PARADISE. Two l\!tml'~ cnurh "5'.vlmmlng PoQI f!lur. umqu\! volle~ll pool ,J,1cUlla Sand vollct~ll court Mou11lt1l1' l\X.lg • lluhllou~c wllh lireplocc. ce;nver..<111011 pit. b11ll,,kb gym. s..1ut1t1 Hunv 10 tlw good lift-"''J thl'n 1\.'k1' FROM 5265 TO S35S lncludlng Hetil & w.,ter No I '-'•'~· Hequ11ed (),,.. 11.•dr'""l' Ot1\' li.i•h T"'' Rl·dav.)tn fwr1 l:i.11h 1 'K>lr Adt1ms Aw 111 Cost.1 Mo.>S.1 acra:..., lrom Orange C0t1s1 Coll~ between Holrti.r c'lnd Fi11Mew bulll Seller will curry ull re ng. o pe s va1 2 d 2b bl . . ocean, pr , n te vu ..--. (j · l!J' th20" 12·1 $495.Agt.675·0000 1conv en, a, tns bletmmec:hatelyat$500u S42·3038/6JHlSJ Su t• E R V 1 I 1 a d1~~~ing;:.k l'n~1 0111 ; ..... H ~~~·~~~urina ~ moninth. 4'! /:.~2ac1a Tree. ( 1 k •· w/Cuurtyitrd t,..,br: 3 pvt. (714)5401300 NOWR£NTING $210 000 Call WORL HEAR OC5A Irv e. 552· ~ 2 Br 2 Ba. pr. s y.,tes. no ~ts. l18S. 4...,.529 or ft E .A L ~ !i T AT E Lovely 3 bdqn. or a Toro beaut. lndscpd. All uppb b'73·2332 lcAoa P.-..-0 3107 Costa Mffo 3124 "~ m 1 ' bdrm. & den. ho~e. J L-•--h 3248 + wshr/ctryr 6'&2·7358 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ."7Q • •••-••••••••••••••••• -,-~ --LG Stuch~ no children/· Biil. Crom Bi~hCoron 3 Br Fam Rm 3 Ba Univ Pk Village I. 2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HARIOR VIEW pets Sl7S. 833·~1 or ly The .. ach CAS;\ VICTOHll\ FCllltastic Beach. Area Wit a lot 0 • h .. s .. · t t h 3b 2• . h I & 2 B Delux unrur churm ! $525 Month. V//Vu. Mbrs P :Sun/ a1 s_ory n ome. r , , 3Br. 2ba H1lls1de ~me. 2 Br/Den or 3 Br. ver) 6'0-07W 1 BR. Part t-'\Jrn lnrl r . e ln•est1netd ea ly basis Ask ro Clb tnc. ~. 963·HSS ba. fJm r111. frplr & sun· Ocean & coastal views. clean. b mos or longer stove & rerng $260 mo or F\Jrn ga:./wtr pd Well located, pride of Y r · 3 deck, xtra clean. lmmed Was her/ dryer $480. lease. 5550. 640·tlS22, mcl all ulll. No pets. 110 Adult:. i\opet:.Secgatc owners hip 4 plex only 4 Barbara Fa•t• Valley 32 ocrpy $425. 1nrl. tennis. 4994648 833 3732 a..ch 37 48 water bed!l. S45·.Sil<t Pool re<' rm, elevator:. blocks from ocean Ap~ IA Y & IEACH •••••••••••••••••••••• pools & Jacuzzi. 552·073ti f • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 525 Vu.1.onu, 642.-M9?0 praisel in 11t~llln.: price or REALTY 675-300 Edinger I Brook hu r st. or 552·!1444 Mr. Dunn 3 Br 2•, Ba. dshwshr. 2 Br Duplex. Front unit. Bach.. Near beach. Uti1 Capistrano leach 3818 Sl58.500. 1 Year:. old, super 3 br, 3 ba, rptc, . ----:;---bltns. Oen Cyn Vu. lse Adults only. HS Emerson pd. $195-$225 mo. S65 wk. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplocei., princ1p:il:. on· LG qwel dplx on grn.blt n DW. lndry rm. S425/mp Rancho ~un J oaqwn 2 Brr $500. 105'9 Santa Ana Ave. St. (Santa Ana lights) lt35 N. Cst. 494.2508 Outstanding new 2 Oil. 2 If · Plea:>c cull Lind:i brh, cedar & glass. oc 963-4569 or S31·9S45 i\b'l. den. fl\l pa~aoi. on gol Call642·8907 · Ba. ocean view duplex Schuler ut t;.12·5270 or vu, no pets. 644·6126 no fee. course S495. 640·0997 BE AU T • new 3 b r. · Oceanfront bucb. studio upt .. frplc. 2 car encl ~ar. 963.5762 U#:ent Emerald Terr. Hdwd & twnhse. Nice area. Ha 1295. Ulll. incl. No S325 mo 528.7007 ----· _ · -Clean 2 Br cottage nea Redec 3 br. 2 ba. Dw .3br +den or 4 br. 2 ba. glass orn vu. 2Bd. 2Ba. ccil'gs. Frpl, pool. $475. kitchen. 4 97.5195 ;1---·--·------ocean. Adlts ·Lease. RIO. nu rpls, drps. $375. F.R .. I.>.R · frpk. $385 D.IL 2 Cplc. dbl gar. bi5·1666 ~ CorOllCldelMar 3822 tndlls= 67J..R.'l27. 300Goldenrod. 003-45m or .S31·9S45 Agt. mo752-6ll00; eve644·4663 $550/ lse. 49y 1714 , ...................... . a 2100 NoFee. LEASL'"'AV .. ILABLE 49'1-8806 HVH lfms. Rare .S Br. STUDIO. util/cable pd. _________ , rfl I Br + den. fplr. newl """ " 1 Somerset mdl. pvt PoOI. single person only. No ••••••••••••••••••••••• pajnted. Ste&>H to beach 4 Bedroomt prime loca .. I.ave in Irvine Vil. age. Coast Royule, whitewater AtC, avail now. 1900 Port pets . centra'. Sl80 4 NEW BUILDING at O.C. shops, $350 mo. util pd. tion. close to ull Clean We have homes a\·a1l. for view. 4Br. 2'?ba. $.595. in Dunleigh. Agt 642·0758 494-8782 ~ ""' Airport 4000 to 8000 sq. ft. 403 Jasmine. lower. Mr move.Jn rond. Call Ital leuse in •• clds wtr/grdnr. 499·3296 1(1., ll,~r~c,•0 industm1I condominiums Bandoluto. 1213) 776·4 Agt. Walnut Square orfl31-0720. BIGCANY•N TWNHSE $195 .,.-~-------.-.--for only 10', t.lown. Final or eves. (714 ) 870-839.S 842-9371 llanrh Cal Homes Prime view location on Uuls. pd. Oceanvu. Fee phase ol l<oll /Jrv1nc ---• Deerfield UmvPk llouse for lse. 2 Br 2 Ba, golf courl>e. Sui>hist1 cal Main Rentals ~Q.S370 CORONA DELMAR Cen t er . C<1 ll John $400mo.lgemoclern3B~ Hw1tiwgtCM1leoch 324 Culverdalc Col P ark fam rm, ocean view. ed multi level 2 br. 2 ba · 2 Br Townhouse. Crplr Alstrom 1714 )979-9205. Ba dplx. Cplc. gar, patio •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 b4rm. your choice of 3 c lose to bch. $550 Cusl cpl & drps Lowc:.t 2 BR. 2 Ba. PoOI. maid Pool. te!UUs. continental ---lndry.642-9918 4Br. 2 Ba. avail 9/1.S from$340to$400. 494-4127 evs. pnce :Avail 1n Newport:. ser\•ire. util pd. Owners breakfast.Someoceun& Loh for Sal• 2200 Children we le om e 3 bdrm. your choice of 14 ' most prestigious new de· apt. $450 mo. Howard Cat.allna vie-.s. Clo:.c lo •••••••••••••••••••••••V1e~r <>Ct!an & Bay. S48S/mo6J6-S070 fromS33S.to$41?> Clean 2 br, frplc. ocean \'elopment.S650.G44·8722 Jobnson.49'i ·li<M LOTS COST A MESA New 3 br, 2 ba. unr. o · 4 bdrm }'our choice of 6 v 1 t: w . s 3 5 o Sou t I) shopping & hne beuch WHY HOT? Sunken livint: room Cuthedrul ce1hng 2 bt.'droorns, l ~2 balh!> Attached garage W11~her1dryer hook·up Pvt yanJ "Ith patio Aclulli.. S350. mo. FOX.HOLLOW VILL/\G~ 621 W. Wilson.C M. 642 4991 or 642·422ti . . ·~ • rum. YrlyorWntr. Wal 5BR vacant near beach IN>mS450toS4!J5 Laguna (2131284·5!>66 SonCletMftt 3276 Hewporl .. •h 3769 644·2611 T wo vacant. 1'W\lh older to Big Corona Beach o 3BA 3 car gar Bnck N ,.. e •••••••••••••••••••••··~~~~~~~~~~! PtHECREB house. next door 1s newer China Cove. Duplex patio $HS 963.6372 ° ee!> LOCJllftO Hills 3250 ••••••••••••••••••••••• UYIS UP l'ons trucllon Can be gar, sundeck. Crpl. bltn.s · RA.NCH REALTY •••••••••••••••••••••••In tulls N. s.c. 3 Br. p 4 llST •••2 BR. 1-1, Ba. t blk t~ TO ITS HA.ME bought us a pnc-kage or etc.~. mo. 675·4868 o ••NEWER HOME 4 br 551°2000 41, Yr. old 4 BR. fam·rm, ba, spec occan/eunyon IUY bear~ No pcls. OJ\C S !ieparate. Call ror more 631·2333 3 ba. 3 CBT g .. shake roof. . lge yrd. frplc, cul-4e·sar. v I e w . Io w m u 1 n I Some people say you get Agt. 644-7211 O\>cr 500 tull tree:. Jnd 10 in Corm at 1 on A gt , s u per b r 1 g ht & WOODBRIDGE 3 Br 2 Bu . 1mmed p(>ss. Bargain al lndsrpn1Jr many extras what you pay for! We or. Lovely 1 BDRM 1 ba ~lream!> with waterfalli. 673-7601 S32S 2 br, frpl. gar, k.i~ "spacious" family rm din rm, ram rm. Poplar $.150. Long lease possible. $4i5. W •I c v es, fer more. And th~ pn.ce Is wtw cpts bltns'. swi~ create a relJXsng i.etting ~oln, Deserl, pets OK. Fee garden kitche n. Im mac Model. Nr park:. & lake. s 11bm1 t pct s. A gt less. Membership m .a pool, lndrY far. Sc>. or tor }our ,.,p11c10U!' new I Resort 2400 ~lainRentals.~·5370 cond . Move right in $470mo.SS2·1292 6447211 Health Club .. A tennus hwy Short walk to bch. o r 2 bedroom upart •••••••••••••••••••••••KING Sz 2 Br 2 Ba. P Singles ok.$49.S.848-9427 REHT .. LS club. Freete~ms less~ns. $3lO. 675.2311 ll:ik for m\•nt:.. From s21u -"' Billiards. Swimming. Low. • Furniture J V,Jll:.thlc . 1 acre mounl:.lln rec N. patio, yard, gar. uli) rm 4 BR, 2 ba, 2·slory, with Single Family llomcs Coif Driving Range. se. Small !>Clt< 01' Adulli. Calif $1200. T.0£' $25 $4f>O Opn Sat/Su n hugepallo&back yard JBR.2Ba.. .. .. S.'l850cean Vu. 2 Br Condo3Br2 Ba.2yrso 1750sq Saunas+ g reat ac·••• JASMINE CllEF:K only Offtceopl'nllUOlu mo. An .Spm 631 0971 551-4447 Good neighborhood 1 3 BR. 2 Bu... . .. $395 +lanai rm. & pool. Pac. rt. rncd. lmmuc, $45() tlvities: ~nd~y' BBQs. SUPERSPECIAL2BR & ti oo 2300 Fu1rv1cw ltd. --M . C Yrs old. $450fmo. Agt. 3BR.28a ........ $425 Island Village. Adlts . 496·6774 Parties with hve bands. den. Ocean view from Co~la Ml·~a . Pho n e Mammoth OUlllain C?n· 963·5678, Ask ror Dick. 3 Bit. 2 Ba... ... ..$800 S38S 640·1644 &548·2873 LUX 3 8 "a u FreeSunduy brunch. patio. On Lhe greenbelt. ~5·2300 donew·neverhved1n.Co1t0Meso 3224 4~R.21t:!Bu ....... S490 new r.,,...ou. d I 1 ----~-- 4Br 2Ba. a"kmi.: $67,000. •••••••••••••••••••••••Clean 3 br, 2 bu, cpts, 4IJR.l!'l1 Ba... ...S850 J br_. 2 ba. frplr .. brick twnhs e •,\J mil ~ t o Yourrenldollarsgoeven :;:~::Js ~~u~~o S7~c;:,~zn. Eisadc lgc 2 Ur beam,., Evs. 003.3337 Needed by Der Isl 3 BR d rps . e n c I Pa ti o Town homes pauo. lge Cncd pvt yd.. Marina. Ocean Vu,. rec f u rl her .... A le r rs ri r lhly on yrly lc.asc l1kt: n.ew. uclll!\, no Plllb '& ard. $34 S I m o ~ 9 6 3 · 4 5 69 2 BR. 1 Ba. • .' ... S325 82x 116 on cu 1-de-s ar facil. $42.s mo. 551-1537 maintenance crew. pro· $275 64G 0$0!> $75.000. Beautif ul new ba house w/gur Y . ""l-9S4"Agt No f•....... S 50 494 l"Al •••ON BEGONIA: Im · __ _ d b esp family Wirer S J'1 " • ""'· 2 BR. I Ba ........ .,.,"" treet. S4 · • "" eves C _ ___. _ _.ni•-fess1'onal m anagement I l h 2 home furn1s bc W/82 Y r · · """"' -..... maru a e. c arming. $18.s L~e t Br lower. Walk a c res O\•crlook1n!( NotoverS350mo. Prefe 5BORM-2 8ATH 2 BR 2Bu .•.. $.385 bcr9 FwWlhed 3400 starr that cares. and bedroom apa rtment io :;hop:,. !\\aturc adh:. beautiful i\pplc Valley. Easts1de. Please phon Clean comfortable hme 2 BR. 2 Ba · · '4~ MlssiOfl Viejo 3267 ••••••••••••••••••••••• friendly ne ighbors. Comer lot. No pets or prefd. No children/peL.., ~700' high in the moun 64.s-7857 aft 6pm. ~ per mo. Call dy. 2 BR. 2 B~ .. · · $450 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport Crest, beaut Models •pen dally 10-7. chJldren. $350. monthly. l887 Moqro\>IU 543-7924 ta In' 10'· will carry SHA.RP' 3 B 2 ea Fa 714-963-6767 Nena. Agt. ~ :~· ~ g~· · · ~Breathtaking view! For dee .. com pl furn. 3 BR. 2 Sorry, no one under 21 & COLE OF NEWPORT --- balance SJ&.<1153 duy., Rm, close rlo schools. tvs/Wknds 213·968·9767 3BR: 2 Ba .. .. . .. · s.t50 rent or lse new 3 br. 2 ba. car gar. A~nt 646·3255 ~vrc~t~.va~~~I~ ~1a0~~ REAL TORS <=;:~t~~:3i;11~r~ ~~di~':;;: Real Estate wim & tennis club. Wt 4 Bedroom, pnme l~a 3 BR. 21'2 Ba .••..• S-450 2 car garage. SlftO. Avail. Co•dcnwlttl..,.1 th·U>-monlh occupancy. 675-5511 ly, no pets ~I 58.'il be"'-2100 pd.$385mo.S46-1187 uon, close to all. Clean 30r4Br.2•,ba . s.t95 Nov.t5th.~·l9S3 u ..... L-llhecJ 3425 b So fH ---__ _ ,._..,. nd' Call Ba S500 ~ 0 k oodC rd A ts Br. 1 a apt. 0 wy, Lge 2 br. new 1·pl. & •••••••••••.••••_•••••••• ... ~A DEL MAR. 4 Br move-in co 1t1on 3 BR. 2 . . . . . . . 3 BR Cordova, view. front ••••••••••••••••••••••• a w a en P dlt.s t ~.,., mo · ... Hal 3 BR 2 Ba $500 a • no pe ~ -°" . paml., lle11met1. rerng Will Buy-Sell Exchnl( am Rm. bllns. fpk. db · • Agt. · 1 • • • • • • • • • courtyard. Lrg fenced San Clemente. Brand new 880 Irvine Cat lSth) <2_all 642·.S~:>3 wkdys poot..~r II arbor shop ,;: JO) real or person.ii gar w /opnr. fnrd back y 842·937 l 3 BR. 2 '? Ba· · .. $600 yd, patios. $350 per mo. luxury condos, 2 Br. 2 bu. 1714 )G4.S·OSSO 613·3983 or 645·9399 eves !\faturc t.pl. S2l5. Bob, µrupe rty anywhere w/frwl trees. $425, 1st + Very cute 2 Br hou!'I 3 BR. 2~-: Ba ........ $600 768·3487. easy walk lo beach. Util & wknds. 5 -Ill 4 66 I or s l'lll l c,11 Coa!>t lm•el>lment Sl.SO cln. dep. No dogs, w1dbl l(ar. fully crptd, 3BR.2•, Ba ........ $625 269 pd. $3.»$400 Mo WCP 3824 7118322823 544_5100 OIW, no dogs·. Close l 3BR.212Ba ....... S6!5 Hewportleoch 3 Agt 49tJ.lS22 . · 170016lhStlatOover) CostoMesa 7521920 4 BR.2•..., Ba ....... $475 •••••••• .. •••••••••••• · . 1714)642·8170 ••••••••••••••••••••••• r I k h 1 RHl!stcm 2900 2212 Cornell, Colleg sbops. Frwy's. $335. mo. Newport Beach OCEANFRONT VIEW Brand new Harbor 2 b I l t 1 .... ,.,.. Newadultwaterfrontapts Lgestudao ul Ile · 1~7~ WClllhd P 11 r k 3 Br . 2 8 a lnclds water & grdnr 2 Br. 2 ba., furn. 1625 CONDO. 2 + Den, 2 car twnme. 2 Br I 'n Bo. nr r, w n er ren a ..,.,.,. in Mesa Verde. Beautiful adull ~~~ utal pd. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Everyth1ni.: new · Call Nan. !>62·7797 or private parking. full HntgHbr.$365.846-1371 <213> 445·5963 or <2t3> landscaping. E xc~'P· mo.G4ti· -·----- Cai.h buyl'r:. waat11111 for Kt' mod~ I e d ~ $ 4 O ~7 security building. Lease. Sondra 447·~3 Uonally rich interiors. ~cwly deror11ted. dean Fixer Cn1t:.. Sm :\1 I lot "" garckncr. SSti·084t. 3 BR. 2 Ba. 2 car g:;ir, mm ~. p/mo. Agt. 644·7211 Npl Bch. 38R. 211:1BA. Deluxe t bedroom. nr !&2 bdrms rrom $275 lge upper 2 BR. ideal loc- KI lo I{ 4 IK:ach lo~ M~A VERDE. 4 Br. rm w/frplc, Jgc t<•r. lut, BLUFFS l ·level 3 BR. Garage & carport. poql beach. w;vf~w. S230/mo. Me!la Verde Villuei. 1~5 f'amlhe:, only No pell> f-i:~~~::;~;e~~~;re a,, .din r m. lg fam rm. Wlr pd. S37S. SS4·7$33 ba. Lovely greenbelt & rec. area. $4!!0. permanent. 1>73·2677. ~~~ ~c~~ ~:.:1.vc( ~~~lj ~·M~~~~li~ /\\!179·2531 i\Mob1le llomeParlc wtrl«rdnr pd, avail im·anR1•.,bahu,geF.R.S.150 pool.S500Agt644·ll33 Call 545·3359 Bayfrontluxury2br.2 ba. M0"8871. ---- Anoc•t-anv1cw homC' med. $450 mo 1213} 48R2baAvail nowS375 HARD TO F'I ND Town.'louw pv\ club. References. Ll(clBr.bl11111.cpts.drp~ A1ar11c hopp1flgcentcr 3G'7-0863orl714l546·2L59 Bolhimmaculalecptdrp Eastblwf Exec. borne. UnfwnlllMd 352 Avull Nov.· l ror 1 mo. LARGE 2BDll:\1 AdulL<i only Nopcts.Call WorldWl•lro .. t•s N·'w Brookview Condo. rtpbllnsd/WAgtR!l:l·1351 4br. 2ba. fam rm. Sort •• ;.-,;.~~••••••••••••••• 499·4147 Upper Adull s ·NO aft 5pm.645·31!lll ............. 67) 45 .. 5 • " 1u:."3 r !\... I pet.s-Sl.95. 787 W. Wa lson -----0 • ., nr. 21~ Ba , rf'frig. w t n Sal/Sun 1·5. Beaut ..,"'' """'""'""" RVl"E water, New crpts. drps. Huntington Beach 2Br Beach duplex. year round -o 642.0835 Brand new M plex, 3 llr. ~ $1.50,lnl Ci\Sll for unlti4. ~/,,r160· no pets $~30 new3brtownhmc llunt. OPEN DAILY paint. Walk lo !>chools, 1"'2 ba. new cpts rental. 2 Br. $38.S mo. "'· · Ba .ownr:.uni1.also 1&-;. .... ..., H"l'bour a reu. Tennl!i. l!AM TOUPM s hops. tennis r lub. drapes,dryer&refrigln 968-6867or894-4652 $3SO.East.sidetnplex3br. Br apts. no pct:.. n111 indu!!trlwl shol)!I . ~trs pool. frplr . g11r, 4t;ij S7751m o. Lse. llefs rl. New paint $275. Cal 2 ba, frplc. yard. encl 827 2479 tores. off1cH. 54()41300 Sportoui. 3 Br 2 Oa in Hanrh View Corner o •WOODBRIDGE• 640-6775or645·2240 646·Sl.2S art S:JO. OCEANFRONT gar. No pets. 642·lti03 ---- Mftla Verde. c1vu1I Nov Si & P J o n Brolldmoor 4 br. 3 ba. 1 Sludlo Apt, $185 mo. Lse 3 Ur 2 &. refng. pool . WANTED TO BUY 15. ch1lrlren & pcu OK. ms earcc 11 • L eviewlot 64().6752 Oceanfront. yrly. 0 x 4 xesURfww Adults, J03 McFadden If PverfoM•so lndry. kids OK. nu pelto Matur• Gank'n V11th or W-0125 8'6-l37lor846·~l'7 g · BR. 2 ba. lower duplex; •••••••••••••••••••• Pl.6'15-l86s 2 IEDROOM ~.Aft5.548·688S without huul>e 171'1 rf Id Bel k C I I d m $650 ......, ..,1-, SUP""R .. plw. 2 Br. fplA . Nr HunUngt.on Center Dee 1e . ow mar et. rp .. aun ry r • ·La rge 3 BR. 28 A o .,... . h ••IO I • ......._I!..."' .,,......., " " " " 4 Br. 2 Ba, frplc, 111 sub:lse 3 br. twnhse. Agent67.S·7060 Penins ula lit 116 E rnEE rent m exc ange .-~"' lndry rm, 687 Joann. · A 1 11330108 lboa Cl S375 l forlgthskkpg Sharesml Nochildren.nopets • ..-.., s.6-4l41.a11kCorC11rol backyd & front J>atio. viu now · NwptHghts3br.2ba.cor-8' · ean. ~1 me. '':I blk f>~h. Female Pool&Recreallon Ea~t Side t br. pool, int'I p;il10. gar. SIOO AM. 893 s.s94 -----------i purfled watr , -ca S n1hlney Sharp F:nd ner home w/panora mic 6 mo hie. Call Mr ())le 673 ..,.,,," 1959 M_.... ci...1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• zn-. I ba. Ant•, d""". dsb garage. $485 mo • In· cu d B . II bl . I Li rm 615-2163 art Zpm to lll?e only 21·39 yrs. ...,.,...., ....... A... ,.. .... ~ .... ,du. 2BH. bulh. lro "--"~ 04' "'"~ .,.., e lude:. 0 rdnr /wtr/ on o. 2 rra tns. ocean v ew. v 'Aot The Jackson Group 10-5 .,...~..., " " wshr.stv.rluldrenOK " . Comm poo . close to rprlr. lge rec. rm bric •.;• ----------11&:?BRgardenapt.rprlc, II\ rm.bltn~.bcum.~ar, -••••••••••••••••••••• p('t 5 S300 I mo. 16 garbage. 847·S603 f rw ys. N 0 ts c $325. patio. New crpts, paint. Llu. BAY FRONT . mhwhr, pool, pvt pauo, sundeck Like 11\!W S2SO ..... PeM!tMI• 3107 Magnoba 545-16$1 675-6488, ~. SS7-81168or 557-3717 Newpart Island, 2 Br, sun S240 mo. Bach apt. Utsl nr. Irvine lnd Area. Adu II!-only. no pet:.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• k. c pd 926 E Balboa nss.to$230.SS7·284l 6421716ort Spm l>arlln1 2 'Rr CoU•ge <! RR Furn & Unfurn. roR LEASE: 3 be<lrm. THE TERKACE. beaut 3 *HOW AVAIL.* dee ' cpls, dl'J>8, adults 6754533 . ---- w1pvt pt1t10 Mature Adulr..s Cd loc ba. brand new, 17001q.n . Br Cambrldg~ end unit THE BLUFFS, $500 lo N<>·f1~ts . Yrty 127~ I Br. bltns. D/W. attll.JJ, n Exclusl\c Mesu Verch· fi4f;.S239 645.oti.'\2 Laodmg home w /3 cur on'grnbll. welbur. fplc .. $mpermonlh 675-t Bayfront· :! br. ::? ba, pets .• itar. bolcou y <.:ommunity. 2 br. 2 ba. ,.~..t..JM-3122 EASTSIUt= Jbr. 2•.,ba gar S525 /mo. rnclt.11! rvrdpat.io.clcq1uropnr. 1;UG CANYON, $750 l CdM . Lg. 2 Br,::? Ba ~dults.2:i3.!~~!·C, By tl45-0527or54ft4291 rrplc . d id1w 11 h{. _ _.. -gnrdener. No pets. Pool. jac. 1425. Ow"r/ugt S005r.-r month ocean vu, beamed cell nppt ~. v,.,,,_,.,, AduJ• E side 1•·"" br. Cn"I Aarb111(c d111pos1.11. nt'I ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Condo I yr old. partly FOR LEASE· 3 l>edrm ,.~ • """ " gur .. xtru ll(e room~. THIS Clean. cute. So. of Cum.$47.Stmo.~ ba, brand ne.;,.1900!1qjl, IJ44·29.'l2 R H:STINGSlr~~ ~·'i:\c~fcs4~~r·~0 2 Br near bay & be11ch. gar. Pool. patso Lake Acroi.i. ~t from park . Uwy, 2 br, I bn. houllt 3 BDRM. ram. rm. f'ncd. t.anding home w /Cormal TURTLEltOCK Plun Ill, ea or!I · 675.3203 · Pool. Avail to June 30th. new. S200·$23S. ti44 0878 Cpts .. drp11., Sf()(), mo Avl. ll/15 thru 3/30 H yd. Ki d11 0 K. 2103 din. rm., fum rm. wet 4 Br dln'g & f11rri rm. pvt Jasmine Creek. 2 BR. & 631-0020 Adult E side 2 br tnhouse 751 ·81188 Yo0 need a short term Fedcral.$36S.547·G79l bar .$575.tm o . lncldg ~d . view. s~3s m o den.new • .Beautifully de· Npt Hts. 2Br, beam cell BEACHFRONT t br for 1 ~ ba: pallo. encl. iiur' 1 Br ... tv1n·frg1cpl:4/clrps ror1tal, call~ 't75'46811 aardener. NopetJ. tl44·'1170 or 552·7 cor $19.S Agt 6'4· 1133 Inga. new cpl, p.11Uo, gar tn4llure &<lits. S22S mo. No pet,. Like now. $28.s. Ut1I pd. No pt!ts . Adi ls. Mlwport leec'-3169 3at~~:'wn~r::evi;:25~ llobertt ltffllfy WOODRIDGI Back ~rondo lrl-level No pets. SIU . MS·l68Cl. Avl. l2/t S7s-3924 64-4<0878 383 W Bay S200 ~ ....................... mo. Ce n l r ~I o Ir , ..... 1611 3 br, 2 ba, all omen1tlc!I 3 br, 2 ba, 3 car gar. Pool A, f;;wt1la "'""thecl NEWPORT BEAC H: 2 Laffe 3 br townhou11e w/2 Uttle Beauty $145, stv. OC~AN•'RQNT. beaul 2 refrigerator. w111hcr Owner unwhle to move + xtras'4-50.64S·'77t7 •••••••••••••••••••••• Bedroom fu rnishe d. ba[hs, frplc. patio & refrifl. Fee 'Br. fplc, winter rental. dryer Included. Pool ean 4'1tr. 2 ba. compl in. COtulder all rendta 8 1 o 5 f· 3 + den or 4 Br. $4D5 ...... lst.d Steps f rom beach. garage. Ideal loc. Adull!I, Main Rentals. 540·S370 MOO mo 64&-3839 +spa. A must see! Ask kltch lnct'g refr\g. w 10 . rera. 54 7 ·0941 y • Yearly WaJk to beach •••••••••••••••••••••• $375/mo. Agt. 752· 7315 $300. No pet:c. U.5 3381 or E 1 Udo lflle . 2 Br. 2 Ba. M7S ror Bob or Shirley Ben· cpt•. drps. $425/,mo. 64'.o700eve•. pool ,; . MS-f794 • 83'?.9517 2 BR. 2 bu. nr gor. t W , mo. Dec tbru July . &on,A&ents.7sz..11oo. 912-4471 5 tencu~. l 2 BR./:er,~hild, ~la Af•t:w11t1 11arb.d1&p,g11s &wtr Pl.I ffs.6727 436-3419 I 3 Br 2 Ba, Collcae Park 642-5891 Mrs arv I ms. . 831· ll, "" ......... ~ Lge bachelor. rcfrlg. fl.112283 · SHARP. 4 Br.Z Ba. new br, rt-pie .. dbl gar., or hme. Parks , pools. RARBOQlUGHLANDS M1·2'0lorf79 tOIO ••••••••••••••••••••••• &ove Incl. Small rat olt -- STIPSTOIEACH C1!;',·!_f'fl!8cl Y.~oordr.~~P11uCmovb.,: schools Bch/Warne school. Clean . MOO Incl 0 f db k d ·".....:-..-p,....a 370 lelloetll..., 3106 Sl70+gall 6464$4G Month'l'llo Condo·3Bd. .... .... M ... "" area M25. 1'47.2273 or lwn maint. 6'0·u.38 or ""p!t lonc F~acc .!a"trk •o ~••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Ad I 2 b I :uter sonhelndert-i>00ldS32.i1'0 Spacious 3 BR, 2 Oa. St. $400 Eves. 063-6281 & • ...,. ....;.. 11119-2322 " · • .. • b .. u t r wtenc . ll•" r 11m w/c 1 ren un er .(Omp. rurn. lower duplex 548-4471 '""'"°~.i. Marinel"S hool, Ubrary L.ge 2 ~. 2 ba. pvt bch Boch. pvt entrance, at... 2009 Maple $225 mo or adlls over 30 No pct.-. pn Peninsula. patio, RPabr Zba.frplc .. 2Stor.Y,48r,2~b11.Exec &park,E.oalgn&cHbrHI, waahln• facll. Wlnte Vrly. 548 5804 ~~ys, MgTApt0.6Jt3277 9604018evcic 'f)/W. washer/dryer. 2 $435. Mo. 4 BR. 2 Ba. fam· bltns ctstl;..sbr c ts lype. Rtfl,y lnd.srpd. nr tse $450 mo. 673·2425 $375. mo. Call ort 6 pm. 673-:r73l eves & wknwt carprking.673-3397 rm.everythlng 11parkling &ts "fncd yd Nr <f.vi' everything. Chlldr tn, eva/wknds. 675-4465. .....p ...... 3107 l Br. gar ai encl. pa110 2 BR2BATOWNllOUSE new. Vaunt It ready. ·• . w ' Matt' ~OK $S85/mo lnclds Adults. Refi<. No pets Put10& l.ndry llkup ~......,..IMd /+.#.~ lcl:,lt estm. · 'rdnr: Now ov•lt.Ottanvlew Condo. 4Br,tceZ br,2 ba,bay\llew ••••••••••••••••••••••• $225.UULpd645·Z240 S2'75 541Hll7l ••••••••••••••••••••••• MlS. -~ tMIM>Of4. ~m. ~Ba. pool, 0ten· pV\ bch. ai washlng racll. m>. Yl',!Y e br. 2 ba, 2 Cl as 1_.. 3202 MISAMOttTH · 11.adale·Weatmlnster, rus; security. Kids K. Wint.er $425. mo Call an &iory ... ~r encl. gar, 38R duplex. J.,.. bo. cpl.II. E/Slde 2DR Duplex, S22S. · · AUtactive 3 81\, 2 Be, '8r, 2 ba, phuh cptnt,Otftntree, beaut 3 br. 2 -.S.CllllChrls,6'4·8060. 69m.f75-44$5. lcony.642-1803 drp11 , frplc. bll hs Cpts, d~. tilovc, yanJ. -·~;~~·;;~;~~;· .. P.V. •tone f~k!, Cncd re. drpa. t.ltns. rncd yd, ba, \mo. rn:c r~t on yr ~~ WINTER tb June \l, $1 :?Br 1 Bo , fplc. S300 552·73SOorG45·2.130. ~~:i:·64~~4'afo pct:. Wtbavet~em l 1" Bdrm ~!u Yd' 'W.'!~ r On •1112Uft 6pm. lae. sm.~. eves. ~PEClALLY Ll\RGt: ut.it tael. l Br. e1:t-5410 or Dys; 848·a22or Beaut. 2 Br l Ba. comp re· ' Kids,J>els. sln,lc ok. mth::ror lse Call Alt Affordable$16S 1 br ktd• tRVlNE-THE RANCH : 4 Bdrm &i Den. F'rC>ftC m-'1111 Evs; "7-11898 modeled & reflnlshcd Deluxe lg. IBR upt All ~!:WERACtt 638-8300 o M 1· '..-.. taOK I ' 'Larievcecullve homeln yar(tlstreenparkwltha. thruout. $225 mo. No ronven lence5. Adults · S:::.O art " '0 see.. """M'".:iaR t.ai ~5370 ~ arei-. ,• Dedroom. view or tM water, boats Bach apt, furn. uUI pd, PEEK·A·VlEW. ~ blk l children or pets. 675·3436 $185. 645-4200 ttJSTIN . Leu rclwood • ~ 111 • remlly room "Cupade'' and Spyglau Hill. matu u q uiet-l\On oce-?· ~roomy '?drln1, ,. • patio home. Unrurnllbed n-pt 2pr <l p ctilldOK !bt ar Kid• 5111 wtth 1.,..,.... I.SD/mo. $800fmo, 1 mok.-r, $115. yrly, ba.1. cptd ll drpd. LJ t. Br. rpls. drp~. onct. a BR. pool. ki~s. pct11, '2 lllOI')'. 3BR. 28A. COUit• '231i 'tee' u ' . OK fe't I ' ' ' Al,1. 7S.:M3U WATERFRONTHOM!S 87WAO BK, paUo . ~ blk t )'ard. Klds ok. No doa& eal11. $2'711 . I-cc St.s t1J kitchen. nref.lace, 2 M 'in Rental S40·S370 M'ath R ntala 540.5370 631-1'°° .......... 3722 ocean. C~. dl"j)!'. Vr\). 122$.845-2978 631 ·2~ll. 547 2501 or car a1ra1e JX>O park 1. ~. e • You dofi't nHd a •unto_.... ----_eor--.Mw e42·UM<>r642·7430 .,,.. 871MOOO tennl• eo~rta Auoe' 2 BR 4 pltx gar kids 3 Br 2 Ba cov'd patio .. draw fa.at " when you ~....-.....-....................... tllO to &lw. 1 br trlrs. --------- ,, at.1es paid. Lt.Ht 142~ u.' sais. rl25. '"SJ&'. near new · cpe., " dl"PI; Dlace"an ltd 1n the Dail)' l BR. 2 b1. on the canal, BACH. All utile pd Sl.15 Oc:un fUJ\ $175. utile pd Mat.ure adult.. Befort 5, S265. 3 br. 2 ba. neor 8. Cs~ DIO. + d\•posh t . Call ra1.2ou, 547 ·HOl or bltnl. rptc. nr achl.e II: J>uot Want Adil CaU no'# Npl. Sbotei.. $650/Yrly Fee au. 131·201l. ~1·2SO at!· rela1Rg. r..~ Uft H9" ~· 234-~ Newport ~~·· u:~~~a"m. UD ,....S338 m.1060 pwk.$5$.%13·511-118'18 642·5878 1M.A1ent548-1290 orm.1oeo -am tnMOU,~···"v ope . :"4 ,• DAILYPILOT * Thur$d1r,Novem1:>er4.,191e ll ..... to51Mre 4l00tftdwtriGlltlntal 4500 a.ul.wo lo•l&FCMMd 5300....,We.ied 7100 Hetp'W..t.4 7100 ""-• ~ ......... ••••• ••• ••• ••• •••••••• •• ••••••• •• •••• Oppor...uty 5005 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,..._ ........ u.fww.. ........... Uwfww.. A"OID '"'COMPATl ... LE ••••• CAI DR1w••s ...................... •••••••••••••••••••••• ... '-#' " .t· rltlMELOCATIOH ···~·············· t'OUNU male eat. Wbt Aaaembler/Meeb11u1c1 YIP' M cJ.t M 311 3169 ROOMMATES . Good exposure. Easy In Jr~IJlOutklSlore gr"y P.irl Pt'rsia RV or aulo l!Xper prt-MrnorWomrn •••• .•• ~~!' ....... ~~.~~ ....• ~ .. ~~••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••-• House.Motes 832 '41 )'4 gttss It t'frcs~. Plenty of Jdcul tor couple Nct:i w/Oea collar 546·02\M a Cerrtd. cau Lec:trun loc. Must be ZS or o'er -lmm~c 1 br w/xU'u. Takea Th0Cueuwork parkin.t. On Brookburst SJOOO p /mo $11,000 fulJ 6pm 213~1·3903& 714·898 3933 Apply ln Peraon J • GUMD OPB41HG Yrly lae. $275. mo. Out Of Fmdin& &r Atlanta ln HuoUngton price. Some tl'rms . Agt Ytlow C• FOX HOlLOW VILLAGE 673--0ei7 11lAT RIGHT PERSON Beach. Appr1>xlm1>tel)' Sam Crane. 111~ 4170 FOUND· lU..ick h:maalt ll2Sl Slatt>r Avtnut! •..... «'•emit S..• SS by Sh.-ing llOO IQ ft. ot gl"OUnd floor -------Chihuahua vlc Sant AJ EASE 1-'ount~ln V•llcy ........,.._ Ad.ltLuJ1ury2br,2baeon-s~e~. S1g01ng. $325/mo sWOftt.d 5010 Ave /Wilson C.&t -----~ l.QA.Mto7rM SAT & SUH dow/frplc. Nr Westcun2 Maturefemolesto1hare Call Mr. PlummH, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 548-4189 . CARPENTHS ., ~ o.po.llW.n.d $hoppine ctr. $3SO per •BR hO\lSe, ll.B. SlSO ca. 963-6167 MEED ACTION! , Of M.wport leoch IOATS :i ForQ .. fledT--. mo.&lS-1528 963-90l6 Unlttd Hw11ne11" lnvr!\t· U>ST.G~r!1'""5heppup l'rei;enllyJlnsAn Min 1 yr exper r~q'd, Live near ttle beach m. a sparkl1'ng ---------•Gcr-a for ·~ 4350 NEW BUILDING al 0 <.: menlll, Jnc. California's py. 11 3.ll~J>Dlln~llale/Edd 01)('nm.: In Our Must have own loollt & ., 2 Br Nwpt Hgts, lovely -...-"'"" A1rport4000to .x>sra ft laraest bus1n"s· s·•l•s i nger .. nttwar OY SS"'CTIO .... new ,townhom ~ or your own. E njoy qU1et. Adlts no pet.s. 1290. ••••••••••••••••••••••• iudustrlul eon<ftrmm1urni. te117ri . 2S orr1;.l'; S~llle 1192 1039 I • .. "" lr4ll\SP ·rop waal' & xlnt .., • .1 b · f } &&S..7221 645 9488 St"'"alCl' 1C11ru)lt' for renl f I l , d 1.• I • On a part time basis ror bcndil!$. Apply lo 51.!Cun .. • pr I Va Cy• W OOu urn Ing i r e p a Ce• . . .v.· I or on y \J ' O" n r inJ wide 6 111 Orani.:c County J.o~l Chihuahua, San I u mnlurr woman Would ty Guard. Wl'slsall Corp.' *" swimmin~ pool & jacuzzi. Attached 2 B d h ~MsrJ~!IMapeJ\VL'. phubc or Kolltlnlllt' lose;v1ceyournreds we /\Ila Av1.1 In C.M., Wed you enjoy sc1vlcmg our 275 ~frCormack Avt', ••• garage, 30' back yard. 2 bedrooms, l 'r'z ~ or.I ?cean, S· ~ r~ Apt s. <:. M. Ce n l t' r . ca 11 Joh II urc d(':.!)t'I llll' for buitl· 1'\•male blut•k W/Wbl\{ youngc•r cuitlonlt'rS with (M.tu Mesa . l l28Yt-::s~:~~34; Balboa bland 2 c11r Alstrom l7Hlll79·9W5 llCSSt"l> lo M·ll. w~ httvc fcet. lt~wurd.537·3236 their various munii & --( baths. Adults . Enjoy the u x u ry of a gar:ige+storuge. $65 mo, JH'oplc w 1\ h ssooo. - -:siring llt!tid:s? lleply 10 Ccrouttf Opr 1, new home without having t o own it. NEWPORT BEACH. 3 yrlylse ~·•970 Storage 4550 S200,000. who 1.m· r1·ndy, LOST, llc·wurd Gren t:lai.sirll'<t ud no. 728, c/o 1'/tlme. So. ·coast Pluu. Retth ,..,. w1t..d for I YflllF Bedroom, family room, ---••••••••••••••••••••• •• willin6; ~ tlbll.' to lluy hornt•cl Owl. SSO for re 01tily Pilot. PO Jl(lx 1500, C~JI Bobble, :>46-6682. 6J I W. W1i..-c t Mesa ocean view look out Office R...tal 440 ~ now. turn II II 11re11. 847 11900 c M c 92626 • ,_.. oa a $600/mo. A6.ot.' 752-7315 . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Stor~go gar~!!l' E i.lde, C.A.LL UBI oe1ta esa. 11 CASHIERS 642-4991 PRIMILOCATIO.., C.M. 12xt~x28 . S5S. Lost, Toy Collie. mDle. ___ -----_ 0 "'/ i Good -------------------SanCi.m.ttte 3176 ' ""· 10'xl2'door. 642·6243 1525 Mc .. <• Vl•ruc Dr Drn/whl a l bt!acll 3l} Vt'r6!1. r l me. Co Good exposure. Eas y in· · ---E111:1t, Su11t• 106, CfJ:itu St N 11 11•1., ~ .... 7 · Automotive. J>ny. :! Locations Sto M•sa 3824 Lnnuno •-ach 3848 ••••••••••••••••••••••• R al w _... 4600 J ,,.., N ""la I Sh c"·' • -~· -gress & egress. Plenty o ent l antC"U Mesa · · ew u.: · 1 op n .:us M~·truCur Wush ••••••••••••••••••• •• •• •••••••••••••••••• •••• W 111 TEW ATER V \I · purkmit. On Brookhurst ••••••••••••••••••••••• 75 I ·37 41 Personals help: 2950 Harbor Bl. CM llle8._B.,.U ~lud10 apt. Clcun. $218. garden sell.mg, lge 2 Br. & Atlanta m llunlm"'o Youn•• Chn'sti"n mother De I ti f I I •••••••••••••••••••••• Top wages paid En.ilne ----------u I'll Mo. Ulll 1nrl. adlts. $265 mo. 245 W. "' " ~ a w •c µru c:.s on:i Steamers. cnit putnlt!rs, urch baby nursery ul· .. Beach. Approlomately with well behavt.>d S yeur - -Dnnkrni.: prohh•m'> APARTMENTS <19-1·53Gll ~.;1!~i la, 492-3967 / lnJ sq. n . of ground noo old daughter, needs a l MoMy to Loan 5015 Call Alroh1>l lll'lpllne buffors & poli!>hcrs. up-tendant. Sunduy AM & "' lktottelor Sl New 2 hr, 21 2 ba l""ury .....,......,., space. Sign mg. s:nstmo. Br. apl. -cost a :-.1esa or ••••••••••••••••••••••• it hrs •l day 835 3IS30 holstery 1>ha mpooers, PM & Wed PM. 18 yrs or .. ~ ... Jl:k ~· condo Oceanv1ew.Wal OCEANFRONT luxury 2 Call Mr. Plummer Hunt.Bch.NotoverSlSO. lst,2nd&3rdT.D.'s c~ekoul,pickup&dc· over, Contact Mrs ... "'·rn or Unfurn d ""'., L"'67 "-II L1'nda 531 ·5'"'2 I''"' "'S' AVAIL.Au' L,' AIORTION hvery. Apply al Borden, 838·002.3 ru lo bch. All appliances. hr. en. frplc, pvt ste~ .,.,.,...,, ...... 'J A1n1• "'"'~ 20S9 Harbor nt, CM ---------- i\dulls. no t>VI~ sozs mo ur <'.tn be furn. to bcb. SSOO. 499-2807 <.:n.'<.111not1mportant Coun~t!IJUj.l & Heft'rral 6-tS-lOJO I e rk, (/time. mature 131 E llllh St ~ 68!l!J 1-Umished-2·, J. bdrms in 673-4883 liruker l'ret:. le!>l·ava1l. wknds ---1 male or female. Liquor ., ___ 6-1_· _ti_·68_16 O>zy quiet 2 Br, ocean NB or CM· Reliable cou it Hr Helpline 54HW9S Store, tS2S Mesa Verde ~ ~EW , b ., b f I Laguna Niguel 3852 view, pauo, gar. S2SO ple.,~olckh1l~en ort~ls T --PREGNA-NT ' AYON DriveJ::ast,C.M. -r. -J, rp c ....... u••••••••••••••, furn. S2JS. unfurn. Adults ~» c~ wou '· c _o ren sc ~'· rust • · -1----------'). d lw. jaCU/11, Jldr. \'ll'W l&2BR 'VV\A Al . rt onJy.Nopels.493-3589 ... ,~-...-w w gar Will ma1n1 Dffdl 5035 Cann)( l'Onf1denllli CLERK'TYPIST 11~_,x-ean Teen l'htld ok C • ...,.,..l oma. 0 1 v . bse1 yard lip tu $350 mu. ••••••••••••••••••••••• counsehnl! & rdcrruL XJ t 1 g k'll good ,. ~7~192 rown Valley. l ehi d NEWCONDO ~::::,_ Xlnllocalrers.b75·319.I. LOANS 930 Abortion. Jdop11on t. HttdbtraSS hon ypm s 1 s, · 01' 11310857 2bdrm 2bath ./'x-_. keep1n~. ToMGtte p nepcrsonallly,he;n•y -S3SO • ;/ ._ .... iu ,...,. MisceU~ou1 p • t F phones, 5 days, $135. Non Dono Point 3826 Newport Beach 3869 . 551·1364 I' Amll'O ~·"" Rentals 4650 A..lso 2ad TD Loons /\ CAI , 547. Christmas Merrier? Smokers Only. Call for ••••••••• ••••• ••••• ••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 Br tn s m.ill romplex ••••••••••••••••••••••• Fairest Term~ ~IO{'l' Hl19 • SPIRITli/\L It EADER Earn about $'0 on every lnlerv1ew. (J.5:30 pm) r:x l~e 2 br, 2 ba, frpl<• PARk NEWPORT near oc.ean. S225/month. Contractors yard. lge lot Sattt Mt C Fully l.irensed $100 you sdl us lln AVON ~·0081 dt e:.:HnKrmAdulti.+-1 APARTMENTS 332EncmoLn,492·2896. / hdS-5 ~r g. 0 • Jl2N.El(.;amrno Real Represent3 tivc.ScJ1 ---------teen;i~er From $211~ 101•2Ucdroomsand Scmta.A.na 3880 •lMOFREEHENT• ~l2~~~~~~:i.t2~74~ .mo. 642·2171 545-0611 SunClt•menlt'.Forappl: beautirul girls, jewelry, CLERKTYPIST ,• Gai. & water pd. '1l)G.73w Townhouses 1·2·3 I< m. ofrices from ----------1 4!r.! 903.i 492.913 cosmetics, more 1 '11 65 wpm or bclter. Some ••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 25 per mo . Adj WeBuy2nd'l'rusll><'t'<h show you how Call telephone New IBM --l·'rom$329.50 Bu' Cash1mmcd1 64512li0 T1'red or "BoobTubes'.>" o 04 z h 7.135!l hi '1 l I ·I.. SUNNY sparkling l'lean, I Qn .. n n 6 Oa' i·ly 1 _.. o-. •-clroom A1rporter llotcl. No leas s1ness · 54 ·7 l or emt · . m ac nes. rv ne oc. ,._. ~ bit ,,, ,, -T" .. ~ _. """ .,.....,Tll 0 rtu 't 5005 Turner Hlty Invest. C.:o I.) l'; I' l 1· k T . ·---------•I $575 m t t t . orean vu, ns, car Spa·Pools-1'ennis 8 .1 . . 1 d' d req ....... -........, noon ppo nt y a, .. ar y-a e rips 1• per o o s ar . c 4'13 7''"1 w tins, rnc u rng is---"1amoo·J G1'rl · ----c.•o 8760 a · ""' Al'ross from Fashion ••••••••••••••••••••••• Isl TD. llpprox. S7!1o0. u ' s . BABYSITTER h .,... • _. ------•. ~. Island Ul J amboree On hwasher. S205 per month. 60' PER SQ FT Wo--ns Sports ... e -g1,•10 nayahll• Sl50 mo. Guys Use I who cladn SFV\ttl\LlNC. C.:le;in 2 Hr, hllns. y:.ird, gur, $235 ·1f1·7:,l3I ___ _ First and lasl Aoent 16 7 WEST''L~'L' NB ""' .. -" EVE FOTO D •Tl! ov e 9 m o n t o . lleclor Traintie. Mus• -San Joaquin Hills Road. . a. . 1 " " Sul'essrul. prof1lable will d1sl'ount 5'; 4!lJ·6319 "' IO. Mature, r eliable, my have nood lclc voice ;;- 1714) 644-1900 540·0555· AG1'-541·. 2 business in downtown ~34·0234.S:J.1·1552. home 2'-a days a week. type ;t least .so wpm .. :~~ DELUXE OFFICES Lagu na Beac h. Be!.t NEWPORT BEACH 2pm-8µm. Westm ins l er I Bois a Small pleasant ore:. C.M. ··• HWtti!Mjton Beac h 38401---------•ISo. Cst Plaza area. 3bd 2 ••I•••••••••••••••••••• PENINSULA PT. ha, brand new C'pt .. kids N t• w o \\ n l' r ,. 11 r 2 EHt, l ba unfSSOOyrly ok. 3626 Marine. Apt 1 ~achwood Apli1. t!.113~ OCEANFRONT S350. mo. !162·8936. agnolta, II. H . offer,, 2 3 BR.2 ba. S550 2 Br H-.i Bn, adull:> only, · 2 ba. IOOO i.q It NEWPORTTERRACE no pets . s210 mo :-. cunt)' Jpl w P1111I. 3BR.2bacondo$500 BristoJ,Warner.6363803 J ruzz1, A IC.:, d 'h"hr SEAWl .... OCO ... DO -ult:. onl) ;-..., pt•i... " " South LCMJUllO o. Call nl'W ~I g1 <11 2 BR. den 2 ba $450 •••••••••••••••••••••• '4Z lROO BA YFROHT HOME Lge, quiet luxunous ex· .,--3BR.2ba S2000Moyrly ee 2 b~ 2 ba opt • BY THE SEA STEPS TO BEACH El~vator t~ sceml' pnv f. :I hr lfl·lu·H• lnhsc. 2 BR. 2 baths. $400 bch. Party & gamt! room :. 4thSt SJli till! I-urn 2 Ur, I I.la, uul pd total sec. Perfect ll\lfl ~ • c-p1., pool, pl.iv yrt $315 or wknd retreat for th n )1 11 e t , 2 2 1111 l\ . adventurous adult. SS15 f ... •l:IWJfl• S:lfi 0!15~1 mo. yrly. lse 499-2835 t •_B_R-A.HD-H-EW * Apartments Furnished 1 lir S225 mo 2 Br :>.!75 or Unfurnished 390 fllO dlx "'p(~. ~JHtC-•OU!) •••••••••••••••••••••• tfTli<" xl11l l•H'al111n nr 2 Rr,adults.nopcts,S200 THEF.XCITING names in s wimwear & Irvine Pacific Fmanl'tal Ch 892 0560 c l M K Comm! & indsll spaces sportswear. Owner retir Co arra11~t"" ~econdary * KAREM•S * ica. . . area. on act r. ane, ;, 2UOlo :.!OOrOt sLq ftN. All IOI m):. $19,000 + inventory real <.'St t1n;in{'1ng OU1 .• , •• 'l-L.!\f.<.::..::.1\CE Babysitter, lt hskpg for G4S-2ti40. a:..,.,,. '><1. • Ull •l(ue alcosl. P~rhups w~· l'JO help ...... , · ,.,.,;,_, teacher Baby 5 mo's C : /D • u · V GPM 2A.\l 838-1-. . o on nv•r . .. 1:;s1011 ICJO ;irt<.•S HEWELL you.640·8292 _____ 1_ 8am-3.30pm.Mature.dc for hg tly hund1eapped ~:i':t~1 ~~~ l>. Frwy Bkr Laguna Beach Wan l f e mal e crew pendable. own 1.rans. woman in CdM. 20 hr FOR LEASE l OFFICES S ISS MO EACH F'tne COST A MESA Loe 752.1100 [etHNll JNVtSTM£NT DIVISION 150 I Westcliff Dr. 494·6594 m ember, So Pac1rir. Refs . ..!.!_~· a_:e~~ti 7404 week a1Tangcd to mutual 1-----------"'""'plO\llfKe;i ts/ luxury sailing ) ucht. BABYSl'TTINC ronvemencc. 1-'em pre£. MARKET L ert&"~ Share exp. Wntt! ad i!709, Colleg ... :.tudl.'nt or $50per wk. 714/640-9145 $8900, pmo. os Da1lv l'1lot PO Box 1560 , t 1. d 1 b• ll ·1 Ideal for Mom & Pop, ••••••••••••••••••••••• CM ·ea 92626 ma ure a Y 0 a Y•1 COOK, Childcare center.,, spacious store, w e ll A.Mouncemetth 5100 · afternoons /eves .. week· Sam-lpm M·F, $3 hr.' loc11led.r$lO,OOO. down + ••••••••••••••••••••••• * SHAROllt...l'S * I~. may iilcep over if ~e-Menu planning, prep, ~ sired. Call Irvine 559·1676 service. cleanup for 22 7'"51~37en,11ory A gt. UBI. SCRAM-LETS OUTCALL M ASSAG £ young children. 64S-6S70. , .. 499-1224 BABYSITTEH. leacher ·I ANSWERS ---------1 needs. maturt' loving COOK •F\lrmturt' & Plywd !'.U&. •Ladies Wear, Hi·Class• •ROOKSTORE •DRAPERY WKR~t •HUG / UPlll. CJe.iner •FURNITURE Rerin Contac·t A~nt Sam Crane (714)645·4170 540·\)lj(Jll Nicety Nutty Qu;i1l Guitar EXOTIC GIRLS ~~~f~~~[. 1~er.so rb:q~~. Oclica less~n 's tyl-& ~..- \1assa~t· l'. .\fn1frl1111t Call af\ 21'M . 4\:14.2536 re:.taurant now tak inf( QUITTINC. Outcall Only ~2 Jill'' -----11pphcat1ons In person. There's a new scwnl'e p 0 BOXES fktaon movie that shows , • the dt!ad comrnit lla{'k to F R life. H's al.lout our office Or ent Ri\BYSl1'TEH Nt•t!ded. 2 days wk. lnf:rnl. With transp. CdM urea. 644-8018 for fuU time coolc & asst 1 fl cook positions. Xlnt pay .• , " t:ar n al>y Strcet.~1 R es t a ur a nt . 2531·~·1!> 1ru1111n,1t1on Cnrr, Bc:it·h :.!-l2I E ISlh St, N. lib'IS . PALM MESA APTS. lllwl t-;<llrlj.!t•r \,e. 1·1in 1;.16·1801 MINUTF.STO NP1' I t•111enl 111 -,hpp g & rwy:. ---OCH. Newport Financial Ctr LeaslrtCJ Office Spac~ Call on Site Manai:cr 1714 I &12·311 l l'Xl 246 LAUNDROMAT utQUl'TTINGt1me. 631 0727 BANKING .• INVESTMENT _os_t_&_ Fou~d __ 5_3_0_0 -·-----1 L o a n P r o cc s s c r I COO~. exp~raenced In.,'.: Eustbluff Dr, N.B. • 1 x.u; l!fl~l ' Ne"'llOrl ShOft.'S, l1~ blk Bach.1&2BR. CORONA DELMAH 26Washersandl0dryers ••••••••••••••••••••••• "TllEEXPEHIENCE" Packager. Suvin~s & ~1ex 1can Food. 34224 .i •• SP~sog •. /\/U~x.G7s5~~0. ampl in top location of Costa SIOO. REWARD Adult motel. Closed Loan expcr ~rcrerred. C496o.a.s.t70Hwy, Dana Pt. r C f . · TV F' R Apply i11 Person. ..... ~ -....;;,_--------• Mes~ or Sl6,000 all or Med .;i7.c i:otden color c.1rcwt . or eserva · ocean. Super loc :.!br & from $195. Neor Loke Pork Jbr duple:\ .1pls. Owner. Adults. No Pets Dt.•loxl' J br 21 ~ h.i. Jlt (714 lH70 920:J 1561 Me11a Or. ---------• specihcterms.673·8550. fem Colli<.'/ lklriever ~ons.548·9755 Mariners Savings & COOKS. EXPER'D dbl l!'Jr .. J.IJlto: friilr 1713 , -----1 (SBlks Eustof Newpart L'. ,\l;ib.-m<1 SJIJ Jlti5 or Ea!>tbluff 2 br. 212 ba. Blvd) Of r~~d ~~:~~~at [&Q,; lliifa.~~ ~!fs·o~~~ ;~•l·t~~~SaN~ Jlouset<:~~ ~~~~tyman. ~a~/\{!~~::£~~r~~: ln modified diets. Also,. Dishwas her need ed :~ Bayview Conv. ffosp, ,.·~ 2055 Thurln Ave, C.M. · ., 642·3505 ... :,,. .:lt>-17JH ' t.•nd )!ar ,\clull:.. $365. 546·9860 h40 52Vli, 5116 liiii>O \nn ----------1 ~iu~~;5~C~e~s~.~n ~JUJ'n1fJ {'olla~or~ajls tMH~ 21~821 ·9597days ------:! II r. I 1 1 b .1 • :'111•" <'Pl., drps. fir~ l'I' & r..r 11 i.: 1111 I 'l'W IJJlllt :)275 I Jlllill> :'ll:.!5 Jtl a ')ti I fil111.I.. Ill lk•Jt'h f.t• I Bdrm-. Ke·111 111.: rllm' With j.111111 ~1110 :!ll 22 llu1111111,'\11'1 M l'Jll \I 11r ••• :151•1 -Rooms 400 sq ft. units. . ----· ·~ LOST: lr1,h ~etter male, Pfl"lonal Services 5360 BANKING 1o:a ... 1 hi urr :I hr. 2 h;i Sleeping rms $60 SlOS mo Roy McC.-dl~ --l yr. \\ Ohio tags Lo't ot ••••••••••••••••••••••• IOOKKEEPER L~:·"' Ind :.1>.11. ma .. lt'r .\JI S50 wk. Share kit/ R~attor 18 I 0 H•wport COFFEE SHOP wk<; <1~11. Th<ilia St l.ag UP TIGHT?. ti---------•:·"·-""II' din rm & tlhl h,rth Showo Mon·Sa $6()(JO +?Imo Bch ltewurd 49-164.'il Bankexper.only. COOKS ; ' ~.11 Jl(t' \uln ilour ··onh· .. l \ill art lpm CostaMesa548-7729 LJndmark location. -Learn1ocoµew1ths1ress ContactBobCre1i:hton ·1• or1·n1•r ,11,11 1 l't>ol & Rt>fS rettd 55(;0QSR or ----------t seats5i,re<ilco')'.l\sk-FOUND Blk Springer \Ising !HO-FEEDBACK lrvmeNation;.ilBank Th<' Joll y Rogl.'t,''1 1 \I It tn" $23,500. Agl, UBI. Sp.an1t>I ft•m , Vic. RE I. AX AT ION 83.1·3700 EOE. '• 1 "l'rl.'J mn Jrl.'.1 1l) & Jordan, Tlli\INl~C'i . Call The applications for f:xper'd ~ Ml-5 \m11.:11' \\ .t) IW0:\1S S25 wk up w11 :.tasters. Brkr. 673·4120 Irvine 551 1111~ RelaxalHm Workshop. BARMAJD Wanted. no ex· Fry Cooks. Xlnt fringe • •DELUXE• •••••••••••••••••••••• \1.inJ"i·ll 11... k1t,·hen. S40 oo "k u FAST FOOD Park Glenn ProfCnlr L'I A . B ""·n f ts & h /\ I 4 lloc:k$ to b~och "' 548 9755 ·15 3!lf7 s 000 MO FOl;~D bluck t•al. L per. nee. 1 gg1e s ar. ue c 1 · • ouri1. PP Y ct t;r,111,1d.1 \ll!mt Co apts. · or°' · ' I( You Nl•l'd A Starred 7. · Vic (' Jl:Jx c Dr N B aguna Beach 494 0336 H.B. 847-5411 In person, 22873 Lake. , :• b1 1.1.11nll• l1r11pt•, F\irn1!lhf'c1 Office. rail Ideal for couple, present- . , ' • . ---Forest Drive. El Toro. -·-· q11' 1 h,; ll·" '"'''" S p .. nou:. n ... " 2 & 3 Wa'lcg fem Chnstlan. k1 THE i-; XE c; UT I V ly help run. well-estab . _ b45·89'J9 GU ARANT EEO Figure BARTENDER '''"t'cl i:.u '" Pl'h Ol fidrrn .... :! ti.1th un1ls prvl'g, steps to beh. NB SU easy terms i\gt UBI p . Control Proi:ram. los ---·,-, d11l1tr1·n "-!\:• & 1lt·1><"1l .;rro~~fromo1'l'd11lront& Sl50ti751706,ti45·222J • IT~ .. ~ent inetu~le 751·3741 · · 'F'OUND. :ira~~et \'lrlflt 10 ISlhs naturally. Isl Night shift.~ or 6 ~ay~. COUNTER H ELP. oN-.• ,,. 1., 1 ,_. • 1, 1 r1 f1l1mc rctepl., phone ty or South 1-.a'>l llunt· mo tii· mon(•v l>a<'k Atlply 111 person M.ino s Cl 1~1 ~t 1 ~t & t•t·.rn new l'll) rl.'t'realrnna e . ltOOMS FOH Hi':NT 1 1 & -,--B h 1 h · l\usterii, eaners, 1!>34" .•r ,,.1.,pm1•11t lm111l'd ot'· mat srr\'t<'l'.. ut1 Be.r/WineTav~rn tnj.!ton eac . '•>fl~ 631284'1 l~estauran~. 3201 E . Nl.'wport Blvd. CM.•• ;-o. 1-:w :1 Hr .!. 11,1 . r .. ,. 1111. ··•r 11n llHtJ, nr I'll~ ltp ll • 11 llllS. 1>.l'1tl ·~fl "'~/\'\' tup.rnn Famtlit>'> & $2S~p,::~0~ek JUmtorraf. Scl\ s & oft COSlAMl"Si\ 53(j 1144 ----------1 Coust ll~y,CdM . Mll-4243 , ~ """"""" equip avail Nl•wporl · ''. ---, 1, 111·1,. ••l'{'t•µtl•<I S.3.15. up. ------Centcr.fYlOS470 Xlnt area. family pro· FOUND · Full j.!rown ~ BEAUTICIAN ti7~. 4'!11 Url..1 Guest Ho~ 4150 blems forse sale. ncl·ds while rnbbil w /rcd l•ycs oymen! & Pl ala ~xccullVC!'I Suites go getter now! Agt. UBI. Vil' o( Harbor Vh.•w llills npar'ahon HAIRSTYL YST COUMTER HELP . I Nwprt ~h.1rf' ... , :i tir. 2 ba ···r··················· •JUI ~."' rt \'lflW •)r". 1\11. 751-3741 on f'nbble . .., .. ·274". • •••••••••••••••••••••• Wanted for rhildrens \ .1rJ111 I hr 11 • h.1 polm fl(ll'< ,,,111 -.;1,. l'I $.1I~ Pvt rms. luv1ni.: t·ure, """' "" ' • • " ""'" " School & ""''•"'" 1111 \l.1loam.1 1 1;11, 1117 :1 bulant•rti diets. lovely ~erv1ce~. 1\1rport TOWl'r ~-,-• , . J salon . Xlnt op pl y FUii & P/lime. Apply Del u Taco. 252.'i2 La Paz ltd. LaJ(una lillls. ~It· . .,'°' :::::, ""~,:·11~ • patio, rdns 54 1.:~3J Ph11.a. :10112 Michelson. MH can Restaurant LOST BLACK <DA ltK Instruction 7005 _7_68_·_880_1 ____ _ _ ___ g Irvine. 752·023-1 $3200. monthly net' B I{ N I & W 11 I T E ••••••••••••••••••••••• , . • Ut.•li very person wanlt·cf '' (or hohday season. Appl)' · · 1n pl.'rson. Lloyd '"'' Nursery. 2038 Newpor't ·': c•r.111>111"·.?ll1 1pr1ltt11 HACH YEARLY VocationR.ntals 4250 ---Xlnt ~each location . FEMALE COCKF.ll BEAllTYSTYLIST 111•, "'"' 1r.11nl q1.1 l>I J ~ . IJ d 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOP LOCATIONS seats m & out, real SS ;\llX MISSING FROM BE A BARTENDER Mui1t do latest trt'nds in • 111 c h11<1 111\ i:.1r.11-!•' ' 1 .! i" uppe~ P ~. Luxunous furn villn 00 Hnroor Jrea's he~l. 1 maker. Good terms. Agt. GAHDl::N GllOVI:: OCT full or Part-lime natural st~hn~. x37 .. 12J0: ""'1"'" •oil 1•1'< 11,~,.1 <1re11n \II ; l'nt· •Un· Sayulltu' Bea.ch near To 500 ~q ~ F'rom UBl,751·3741 30. Wfo:S1';'111 S'rf:ll Be ready to work as a 1137·877!1_ -Blvd t: M.646·7441. ·' • :-.11t1t1u\" I ltr .111 ,,r,1' l~~rl1~~. l o5 r util Puerta Vullarta. 4 br. I Rl::ALON0.\11CS.Corp E t·b Bot' p . i\VE/Tll.ASK ARf.;A profcss1onolbartrnderm BoatManufal•turcr Delivery Drl\ler fu t \\.iii nu"' "1,1 UL · ba li.'MJO wk 731·3777 Brokers 675·67 ~ ~ ·1 u$;~~ nme 554-4033_____ 1 week. 1-'rce JOb place SAILBOAT MA. ... UF munuf~cturing & ~all')>• .J "' lit-.1th Y~.irl\ --· · oc. · · + lfl· ment us!l1s1ance " • / :i hr l hj, frplr On i:lo'JCh l'\•OLllousc (;on ~ S<1 fl' ll;irhor Blvd. ventory. 644 .1755 C\'es. FO ND Poodle West Sulc• Amerrcan Bartenders Acct!pl1ng M • o1>Pt.> ·s open "' : ~ ".!"' \nntart l•tf\ M<:ll.~ du. ~e.-r Cultural C'nlr t:ostu Mesa. $195 mo ---Cnsta .\1csa. ldent.ry School Applications For other ros1t1nn~ tor nJ,thl 1 :. ••"-'tllR $.'tis Oahu II J w 1111 Fully 5'16 7695 RESTAURANT 548·~ or !i46·2i91 1104 K 17th SI, SA •Cabinet Ass~lers prr~on S3 00 hr to s1ur1 11 i.c • 1'11·' :: '" .!. t1.1 • l'I' ''l f'I L ,. J .. 1k h ·h 3 8 r 1 1111 ' M1ssmn Viejo area ~ <.'.Ill 1~12.:ri.">ti for :1µµ1. •'"' tlft" '"<!, lh f, ' u c.r. • " ' ' • r . !~~itl > r i1c 1 t-'ash1on Isl. t4th Floor. Gross1.:s$l:l,OOO mo FOUNO Rik & ~hl ~·ounjl 1134-1960 •Flni5h Line •:• """ •i..J .!:.1~ ~11~'vr'r~l~i,./~,; 1~m. <'Or suite. spncla<'ula Evenin~s only. Free c~L Wh.l ~ollar. l.1d1 ___ _ Carpent..-s DEL TACO • '-' Rig lk.ir Cab111. :.! Ur. o<'can/mtn view. Ideal standin~ bu1ldrn~. '<Ur ~.irk area_ ti75-10fih Help Wanted 7100 •Engine ln&tallers :\1•1·11« l\1ll'hen llrlp •:" :.01,~111101 .. ,, ~:,'"-;1~11:·~1 ~·1~ l lll,k. lll'll. li.:t· ~ nr ;! H.-•· frplc, ~leeps H Wel"k <ir lot 2 or :i mun r1rm L;iw rounded by parking. FQUN D l.i:c blk ctoJ.t. ••••••••••••••••••••••• BOAT EXPF.R. l'llEl-''D I' l1mt• J>i"11ion.~ .l\.ill "·'1 mu '" l."t , ~ •. »dcp n<'wl) ~i~rrcl. ~''l•l·L:o. \r w~kend.640·!'>.')ll.'I I.ill .. Zuox avail Owner leav111i: ror male Selll'r. uµprox BUT WILi. TAKI:: ,\I). l>11v ht•lp S:.! :lll hr ·~.:!,.l'.'KI '"~1 1:121 lvlw ~2.\ 642 .1-1.i:i IW4·94SO France & mui.t 84.'ll. yrs.olcl Vic Chapman& PLJCAT l<>NS FOil 03111~.:ll 1720 Su111•r1or•·•· BIC'i B F:A R l lou-ie for •-~• R Terms. Agt !l'r1·4200 Lam....,on .,.,., 8778 ACCOUNTING TilAINEl-:S ALSO Ave. CM • ..- !->I , -, 2 t>r " h,1 1'.11 kut... 01\ F1·1· ...... ,1 W 1-;.'\ l'f ·I .If>' I' 2 hr. 1 • , ho renL 38r. 2bu. $22 per _ ... u ental 4450 ,.,... """' ( 0 ·--~ lnh,,· \1lull' uni\. no cl~1y. Call Jn ti 400.ill\12 ••••••••••••••••••••••• LA.UMDROMAT f'OU:'llD Srnmcse rat. vr c CLERK G ,> o. I' f \ . X 1. NT IH;NT t'\ I. ASST. "'mo IK'" 17:.!x lll•ctfnrct Ln • ---BA.LIOA IMH GROSS$6()00. Mo. Ila, rbor & t•·,•k"r CM Bi'.NF.f 1~ / front nfrlrl.' duttrs. 1':'-3S' .\l,11n Ht•111JI,, .)Ill ·,:no C11b1n for renl by wknd '' • i\ I I LY •"'r ,"'"t 111orn1nn & '• • 1•1>~i··" SJ'l."1 mo~ 75.13 ' 500 sq fl l'cl Ink .. Ideal captive lrude loca-Pleio;cidrntirvMS·98HI! A/P11yahlt• for i;m 11ll Ac ""' '"' .. "'' ' SEETHE SEA wk or mo. Twin Peuks. & r 'i ·OS ·M 1 Jr~a 1 h . m;mur. {'(>. Req ·~ lo(OOd EI SON YACHTS dny11 Dr . S1·h11m111 .• 1•1 ~ nr. ?shwr. rrpl, 1·nl'I L~ll~Pl~x."~· B~k 1111:l'h~PC1~ ;::.r~rr~~~~u~~~nr:ow. 675~7~0 1 u 0 st. ~~y~0rs~2 xfn~s Jl~~tin~2 FOUN D1 rinii jn lohby o ~l'n'I b1wkJ(r01111<1 & dsto 1931 o,·en.-Avt"S /\ 8'17-11501 _ _, > i.:ar \ iew h.ilron) .,.0 t util. !i 111 !1:141 t.v<ls. -;-_ _ Owner unxiou!i. Will ae Dank or A m t•r11·11 344'1 proces~inl( t•xper. IOYS AHD GIRLS Oenlnl p;;Jmlonlrt· l.1'111 ':;, tJ1•b 20.'> IMh St. r1:lfi 1172! &Ui ~ C;tbin, Lake Mrowhead • TOP * et!pl good terms. Agt. Via Lido. N · B · Irene ST A CO SWITCH INC !\'fission Viejo 1.<;1 Toro 1:rulnce X-ray t.1 c. rrc· l or.sJ(l-17111 area. Slcep1' 8. $6 •LOCATION • 8374200 759-4517 113!111aknC:o:1t11Mesu area. Eurn your own fd. No.n smoker. snmt;,"'' 'll'nn & cl.ct1sy l br wkend.Sl\Owk.546·3416 Suc~eu tul rttall or • FOUNO:-;$omoy(•d;, 549·3041 money sellinl( s ubtH:rip cll111r111de & l'l1•11rnl ··i«' Ht:~" 3842 W1bulcony Yrlylea11e. LARGF.-CA81 N -8J(i flCrvice lol'allon 0.11 'F.. RESTAURANT male & h.tmalc . VIC l';quolOpporF.mploycr tlonsarterschool. rorln· &14·0011 ' .,,., ~~·m<r tHJ·Of*/7 BEAR kl 1 l ?th Street In Coi;ln Fabulous mountain sel F:dward111/Slall'r 11 .n . formation,cu_ll1!30_ou_1:1 tJL'NTAL -.• 1,I• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----or s 11 opes. Meu. ting in area of Beau "47-5120 -----"" " r-.:1-;w 3 nr. 2 na . Co Mn 50• {'wport Isle Waterfronl 2 Sips 12. Col TV. poollu· • 1800 Squsue reel monl Cherry Vulley and __ ACC11S Payable Bkk1Sr. VS to sell flowers In OrthodonLlc choir~ulc 11~·· •'tr 10 tennis. IJOOI. J•H·uu1 Ur. ad u It i; only. slip ble. 548-3446/ 540-4314 or • 2 Auto bay~ Yuca\p1;1 Valley Coffee LOST· Kitten 3 mo old. ex per necessary. F~ur to OranJtt• Co. Good pay + slst Ex per. pref'd. Costa l'tw S.tSO 00#\ S700 rvs avall~rly . 673 933S__ 494-8611 • Qn·~lle par1<inf( shop dining room and black fem. w/r~d collar, 5 day~ wk. rurnat ure '4 tlrt1 2:30..fl 30. Phone Mr1111. 546-5170 1{~ lrvi'..; ----)844 Modern 2 br, elec range, Re..+cib to Sh.-. 4100 • Excelle~l expot1urc• cockiail~ in ll300 sq. rt. Sanli11110 Ave. San Clem. )!tore. Call &•Uy. 642·2053 !'.31 9%48. DfMTAL A SST~"· ••••••••••••••••••••••• refrig, ga1 . Ille sundeclt. ••••••••••••••-••••••• • Large1nl(n area bldg on 1.5 acres com-4!MH867 uCl S blwn9·10AM .._ ________ •I "'1'th or1hodo11111· "X""'r: . .oln ,., I REALONO~fJCS. Corp. I l J · d ·i•h --------r-'"" " ""' Raetdw>Son 1\uUl!I, no pets $300. J Male roommate, 38r BmkerM 67s-6? pe ~Y equippe w • HEWARD lo"t !l horl AnHOUS£.. Reulhlt1late f 1tlrne Mll-:!291.N U "-J qui Apt blk tx•uch. 642 36titl dplx. nr bch. SllG+ util. furniture. rtxturc<: a11d hl!ired Abyssinian Ct1l n•wport - ll'·nooll ," ... ~-" l•\"L' NEW-l""RT-V-:--LagunaBch.494-8460. J·~to. Cree renl, idr11I of· an\lentorr. Rt;ady for m•ilc• Orn & ornnge llot s t \t gr MAINT BROKER ut-:N·ri\LJ\SSISTAN'r:C .. "I rom...,.,., i '"'. " 1ew ficc for .lllorney tum·keyoperat1on.Seat llcJccd. wht Ilea collar E l'urt llml' w 111r1•vent100-tQ' Adult oplli. Leasing P.rc· Townhouse. 3 Br. 2~2 ba. Fem rmmt. 2().30 wanted urchitK1. or llccountont · Ing Cor 220 plui1 w111ance Losl Thur" onlrccllo NANCI-: Coupll', full e'(pcr, xroy lu for a hn~~ i.,, \lt'w now 111 ti presl1~c frpk. 2 patios. :'tlonlh lo to share hse In Nwpl ~ood eitposurc plu" pktJ noor and %Wood b~rnlng Townhou!jei1. <; M. Daya. llml!. Sali.i">j o~n. l!:xp. SERVICES py chl.'erful of• in llun~-r1\I' lrv lne communit y. month or lease. $550. Shores.$115+\~ulll.Jst lOOO N Con<1t llwy . fireplaces Fullpnrcor S48·lJ6J.Eves.75Hl:ISS :'l:asriochs!d[~l pcllS Rr h9G2·1734 -• 'l'wenty Pergola. Culver 673-8511 or673·1368 &last. 631-0048 L:ticuna Beach 4!U-?s5i only Sl<t5.000 includes ----or4 :_ ___ Hf'eel 11 profeiislonol who ----~·"'1 ,· n&fSaSndanbuDrg1.c~•obl~.kr~w:o.yo POTLESS. roomy 3 Br 2 Profession. al man .. sinetc. O(Ct. ;ibove :md hquor hccni.e. FOUND F.ngllsh Sheep-Apt Mn11r 12 unlt11, C.M. has owned or managed OOPMNUShTlnMAfKlt:l;tti • Al't! '~~: " .-No ok d kh Owner will finance. dog puppy Vic F.dlson Writc: refs 922 9th St larQc re111denUal rC'llle s. u l me\ loOf 559·1100 Ba. f.ll'P!' to ocenn & b:'ly. s m mg, no nn ng. Work Shop tor rent $7S Allent 979-2."l42 after 6 11.igh School 008·3155. M1nh11lla'n 8ch. Ca'. ofncC' with a successful ovtr. Apply In Pt•l'fton "~ S37Syrly.645-1878 Seeking perso!' to share Costa 1\fe:1a. Cull a(\ s: p.m. ----~leG b:ick••round of recruit· S.ch.~tfS Dm111tShop • '> ,! WOOORJOG F. "'Y beaut lrv11:1e apt. 2 4J3J-3897. FOUND. Calleo kitten. " ~l Jeronimo Rd MY PINESAPTS 'pccloc ular L ido Isle Br.2ba,excess1vedoeet Working partn~r wanted apprx. 4 mo'!I Warwirk ARTIST free lance, i\)g,lrainln(l:'lndmRn11j!· Noexpernert•:\:111ry. l i) I. 2 & 3 bdrm unit!! baytrontapt~.3bdrms,2 ap:.c,e. Many umenhlc~2000sq.n.EodUnJt.2or. forwellestablisbedNov-& Marian. Wc11tc l1Cf. familiar w /•ketchln ~~ro°.:~~:i~~\~!~t'~ ---'--- Or1:ilined ll h t'llrly baths. newly decorated, Incl g club hse. pool. tlces. 3303 Fl Harbor e lty Sign Bus iness. N.8.~.2.562 logos & trade markfi .._.,,cr/owner!I. OONUTShoplldp,f/tl~ Cullfornia bunaulow)I. carpeted & d r aped. Call health club. Sl42.SO Blvd.C.M. 7~4-1234 S48"8300unylime. Work ln o"r of" ur you . .,...... PM ahlfl No <'x~r ne:~· • Fr t1 m s 2 7 O 1 1 s for appt. 540 8222 mo+ V. u U J. ( 2 13) FOUND: Femnl• G mo " " £xccllcnt 80lary. U· Fl'mrtll'. 11~1· 2~·45. Appl) • Pln~11tone. Ofc hrs :J.S :30 ea 1 b . C 784·9* oft t; PM (col· LAGUNA llACH SEWING BUSINESS r9r lclt.t.cn, hlk/f')rongc Vlc ~29c~onlact l,c ayn ~n~<'"· c•nr allowaince, In person. Mr L>onul, tat ot. wkdays.9·5:30wknds. S2SO t 'lar.occdh at. lect) COMMP.llCJAL STOil~ M l•. '-Ifft,, bedspread, Ad11ms & M1.qtnoli11 · m ~dl <."al/d on tal In · E.170\St.Cost.nMe!l•.4 1m 552·0400 l""''l-4~St~t~4s,,;~r. , S ororrtcc re1ntnl Sepnrntc ptUows,l uble11klru.J1c11l 9820876 "'SS1tMILYTnu• s ur nnrr Dynnmlc ---Y.ili" "" __ ._.....,_ Urgent! f em. tudcnt blda & rest rm •i\ cui1hions. etc. Call 11rt "' .. '""'" Krowth potenll11l with a NOTICE "":> 'fownhomc 2 br. 2 ba WES'n:LlFF 2 br a dult: need1 u me ror 2 br Plcndlll}' Circus '!ioo 71'M. 644 4377 lrnportunt papt'rs. \11x Mature woman wanted ...olld bused firm, nu· how Dally Pilot Cless:c': ,jt~ Pool. nice oru, $330. mo. no l)t!i.. $2t!O ~o. 1~: house. Sl13 util. pd. Mo. ELEC. & WATF.R . . blll1, 11U4rncya lctte1 ~ S'UO plhr. Mul\t 11pc11k Llonal In scop(.'. lflcd ads dlsplny tht>M-~vi 5S2·0430an7. t100WeatcUrtDr Apt 1 .. ~2 PAID. Manufa~unng-Weld1ng etr. ll'ft 11omcwhort eomc EnS?b!lh. Apply in f'or confidenllol In musnges with lel(lblllt" .... 2: _ · • 0 Mo.chlnina·Fabricallna belwetn Edln°cr & p" r 1 on on I y t•r"i"w ... nd r--·um .. •o and d "',. .. 'A COZY 3 r 2 Ba. air cond. . Roomma~, occal\ftonl 2 MISSIOH 'lULTY Neta 125,000. yr. Actl:e Adam:\ on 1kucttR1"J . Ai,. T E R ~ AT o R po' Ito~ 1097~·~ s~~lA Impact? Our 3 5• w~')1r.t· bltm. lndry rm, nr fwy F'inDaJdl i!'t1•t Cl.You ~fi~t I bdrm hovso, ru.ra 0 75 98SS.Co11t.L11una •hoJ>. Agl. Sam Crane. H.B . Ca.II collect SPECJALTtES. 741 w, Ana,927~. urc proud to say, ~·1~&'1Cl- Avalln0w.s.16$ 9632187 Y ot •151 ""''· plus.6'73'4887t\·c. PhoM494·0731 64$-4170 552-174'4 l7thSt,CostaMesa. itl t csul u . t'hon ~,,.,t - -642 5178. • ftt ' -...-....:.- I Add lt...Bulld 1t...Dioper lt ... Hammer it... carpet SERVICE lt ... Cement i t...W1 re it.. Hoe lt ... Clean it ... Move lt...Pres~ it ... Paint i t... Nail it...Plaster i t...F ix it ... DIRECTORY ltlbyllttlftCJ .,..t S..lce C.-.t/C..,.... HoeNd1_.9 L•dec .. la9 P ..... ,JP..,.n119 Pallol ·······•·············•· ..................••.•................•..•............•.•.....•....•.•...........................•............•......................•••••...•...............•••........••••• .-••.•..... Oaby1lll1n11 by lov1ni; am1XK1 & steam l'lcan·LEONJT E CONCRETE Ron'11complewaardonin1 Housedcan1na &Bu.ildm11 ALL PHASES PalntYowCatt. CUSTOM PATIOS lumblng & He ating mother. t'Vt!I or ovl•r in.i Color brijlhtcner&, S TAM P I NG . Co b 11ervlcc. lle1t1t . rote Melntenance.Very Sprtnkler!l.turf.plans. AvrsExtrlSty t.345 •Wood P~UoCovers Reoalr.NoJob tooamaJI' m(ht o k . toys, friends. w ht c ~tr pt 8 I 0 m In blHlone. bnck & tile Npt, C.M. H.B. ~-4981 reasonable. 559·1~ etc. Suite he 283974 2-Sty $465/lnlr S45rm •Redwood Deeb cafl· Davenport nl-1181'7 . ..... run. -..101 blt"arh. Cl<'an llv rm. din piaU05, ttc 840-4349 4.&pm H CllJI Mitchell S4H588 PrlcH lncl mtr'l/labor ~.~ my own work. t 'ree PLUM BER. Repair. re· •.~a.....-..,e~ice rm&. hall $15 twu rm ousecleanlng. reasona Gu•r.lnard.freeest. .._.~ p ip .. , ln 1 t a ll a tlon' ~ _..-.. $7 50.couchSIO,chalrts CoMwodor J apanese GJrdene r bleratr~·n<>heavymov Ted627-TI)()Oor~·Ol34 p-a.... serv"•c•i. G. ;'ldl•"• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Guurchmpctodor.Ctp •••••••••••••••••••••••Complete moint. lree Ing.re s 960-4868 •••••••••••••••••••••••--------~ ... _, • • v , BOOKKEJPING repair. is yrs cxpr LEF. M. JARVIS est. 839-6.133 an er Tpm. HOUelU"• £ ....... 1 ... G t-'lreplacea·Planters Painting. Jnt /Exl. LI •••••••••••••••••••••••1_.u._S:J..;.1_5_. _____ _ All pha&ff bOok keeplng. work myse lf . Hd11 Addillona& Remodchna , _ _."" BnckConc~te Patio •254931. Ref. Free est. ---------11oc1lfllla st•temcnts. payroll. etc 531-0101 962-5573 Lie 317~ ROii i LAlwR '41nle9 761-0066 Block Wolla BBQ Pits Work aaur. Won't be un ASPHALT REPAIRS .a yrs. expcr. W/ CPA's , --&YARD CLEANUP ner F.8ts 846-0464 derbld.Al\.Gpm ~ $ 1."/ small;it cts. 002·8290 Carpet Man w11l l11y yours <Formerly Tom Jones> Call forest. M7~70'J Xlnt housecluaninl( bYi-----· ------•-----...;;,_----1 R e p a l ra & Com po • ~· or mine. llepairs ••ANDERSON &A!\soc. da.y.Owntranaporlallon. f)'eceict.Slumpslone.lile. •CUSTOM PAINTING• Shlntelelf. lni1pections. larr & Auociates cle:-anJn~ too• Guar work C'4tm Brick·Slonc• Wrk G1111ral Services S?.5 day. 543-462S btockwalls. brick. plnn· HI QUA 1 .. 1 TY .L O ' lnard/Ue•d. Lo prices. tr UU8lnessScr vkes ut bigger :;.i~ln"s. Fi: es Patio covers, redwood ••••••••••••••••••••••• lers. Quality work 41t re-RATES est.830-5020&or 54l·5830 Monthly Stalemenu. &15·3646 decks. ga:r.ebos. 640-8144 Carpentry. painting &: '}.t~}:;j ~~ea e::fl c 1 e n l , •s price:s. Bob 150·9354. Call Bruce 546-0720eves Coll 63 I ·2440 tie.WO. It__. Income Tax Payroll -domestic. • ' erences 960 ~ O and Co At.phall Co ....-•Tax Plannin • Wt! Cure C<trpet Cleaners Engill1~ s-6:30PM 00·8063 Anita 84fl-ll647 · · EXPERT PalnUna. lntr 4c r...,e · · _ ................... , 12 4 a d g c M Steam clean or shumpoo •••••••••••••••••••••• • 1 •Ing Exlr. Free eat, work•---------• CANOPY TV SVC CO. r ~05~1 a Y Also Upholi.tcry·All work STRUCTURAL ENG H s•g ~es:1:a~carpel clean· ....................... guaranteed. &4.2--0295 P'-o & °"J-lsl Rate Service guar. Refs/ MC. fr est For plan checks. sig,n ••··~··••••·~•••••••••• wr~dow ca°:':. c~~~ct OVING! Let 2 t;xpr 'd T..,.••••••••••••• al Fair Price. lllO-IUS CablMtMald1tcJ Reas Rales64~37 l6 structures,bldp842·9006 HauliAg/movLna.clcanup Mainten ance Service men moveyou.Eteasooa· Painting -Int. & E xt •ORCAN TUNJNG• rftSenlce ••••••••••••••••••••••• • G A..1'-... /up. Treework. Reas, ........ cno ble. Refs.""'"' 0 "'0 " Custom palnUng w/ac-Allen Coan Rodae .... H & FCABINETS HOLIDAY SPECIAL cr .. ""-J r~t freeest 842-4S97 ...,, ......, .,.,,._ cenl on oeawess. 10 Yn N~Org~na ~i'i:Jo .................... _ Shampoo or Steam ••••••••••••••••••••••• • u-·---l . De d· f)-lendly MovlngCo.Etn· expr. Refs . Free est. Removals, lrlmmlnit. Kitchen, balh, storage. nuu.:H:\: eanmg pen a -''"' f t U Yd. n e Dli . c 0 n l r act 0 rs Cleaned. 2 Rms. llall or Exprd Hawiian gardener . Remove cement. asphalt, ble Own tr~n.s Sally. clent. friendly service. 6'2-1334 or 673.Sl.30 aft 5 Plodw fll..... pru._, ree ct • c welcome. 551•3074 & bath SlS.!15. 541-3547 &: Yd cleanups, trimming, dirt. trees, etc. Fr est. aft 'spm S46-S996. • Lowes t p oss ra t es &wknds. ••••••••••••••••••··~· FulJyinsuttd.642·283e ....................... . .. •I 5.111.1641 537-7396 prun i ng. L t Ha ul'g 642-2624 1..ic/insrd. . ' 847·0992 WALLPAPERJNG PATCH PLA.STERING Tlltoriltg ,. __ pe"t.. •CARPETSAVERS• 64~87. Honeca...ing Pyats dJianilorial Service. alnting/ftaptriltCJ Guara9Leed ••ALLTYPES•• ••••••••••••••••••••••• i ..,... llyd t am lean'g Sb d f G y d ou rty em, we clean "Mac" "'•0 -1 FreeEsl Tutor Se rvice, Stat• '• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ro s c· c · . a es o reen-ar •••••••••••• •••••••••• em 968-9714 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ...., 2Sq savings on all carpet Car e. Royal ser vice, Want a REALLY CLE · Paint·Repa lr·35 yrs in ---------• VERY NEAT PATCH Teacher's certlllcaht, Finish Carpentry. Panel· cleaning. F r ests. down lo"Earth''prices! HOUSE? Call Gingha Janitorial a r ea, wor kma ns hip •Professional Painting JOBS&TEXTURE 53&4439blwn noon & 4PM. J ing, doors. cabs. elc. Call ""'" ...... 7 "•" ... ac G' Fr 123 T k d f lntcrior/Extr Free Fr ""' Vince Lenhoff 536•8475 ......, .• ""' .....,......., U'I. ee ests. 646-S ••••••••••••••••••••••• guar. a ea vanl. o my Est. Call ~J.5 ee ..... t. 893-l Re---'-l1na Our " cial CetMftt/COM:ntt ExprJapancsegardener. Housedeaning By ANN Comple t e j a n itor ial exper.536-7056. ,._.&PetC.,.. .,,...fwy u"""" "' ~pe. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Compl maintenance & Experienced w/refs services; commercial & PETERS PAJ NTlNG lnter~or /Ex.t~rior •c •••••••••••••••••••••• ... ••••••••••••••••••-~~~~ P~:i' !,0~:sgiuda~ on tr a l't o r Custom cleanup, Cr est/reas Hiro t93-0680after Spm · r.,esid,!ftn_lia4971. 37L27aguna Expr'd reas. rates, free ~c~. ~.Jl&asn 625py SAINT'S P rof. Pet & Cu!tom upbol . doae Palumbo Const. 91)2.8314" work: color. aggregate. 751·1937 oor ........ e. · est.call GeneSS2-0458 ~,.._. . ......._ Plant Care sv1-ln hm. quackly. Dana Pt. and { '• 2' ltrs ' also concrete culling. All Sooth Coast Home & Of L.Gldscapiag Pet lransp. sv1 avaU. area.'96-1Sll alt4:30. ' work gu~ir . Lic 'd , WEEOJNG·CL~ANUPS flee Cleaning Service ••••••••••••••••••••••• Exprt Painting & Paper-GARAGE SALE ads in Fro m $2 .50. Llc. • L0 30 Uy'S HOMECREPAltRS. 1~ed,1nsured 492·3728 ;,.~r:~ete Main~~~~ Reliable.2Ahr's.547·428l Expr'd Landscaper s. ing. Custom work + lhe DallyPilotbring bap-M.A.H.S.847-8658. lasslfled ads sell b64J 1 r exp .. arpen ry, n ave somcthmg you want Sprinklers: Install & re-materials, 2S yrs exper py resuJls. To place your SELL Idle items wilb a ltem1, small Items OJI Cabnt, plumbmg & clec. to sell'? Classified ads Have something lo sell? SELL idle items with a pair. Concrete & brick refe rences. Richard drawing card, phone Daily PilotClauified Ad. any item. Juat eall 1 ~1-2054. It well. 642-5678. Classified ads do It well. Daily Pilot Classified Ad. work. 645-7978 Malone 960-3361 642-5678 today. 6'2-36'18. 642-5618. • twpWanhd 1100HelpWClllted 7100 tt.fpWmftd 7100 HelpW~ 71 0 tt.fpWmhd 7100 tw,Wmhd 7100 ...... ..eN 7100 HlfpW..... 11omw..w..... 7100 .................•..... .•.•.....•............ .••.••.•......••...... ......•.•..........•.. ....................... ....................... ....................... ................... . .............. ... DONUT MAKER. ex per. vemess/Lite hskpr rc>r ... --------•--------•I Print Shop needs exp. SALFS Sta A ,.. • Part lime. Irvine. home in Dover Shores fo.r MEED person for Paste Up & to Restaurant Women Need Xtn SS! · • uto. TAX CONSULTANT Call aft.9pm.552·1441 2 girls.agestl&H.XJnt do8indery,etc.~l35S -THE RIB RACK I P/T,Ftr-Nat'tVitamin DoyovneedSIO.OOOJTf needs partner. Repl1 oppty ror grad student or LAUNDRY MONEY? OPENING IN M~ION co. nds d 11 tributora. LetaTrade.Gn-s:DJ. Box l'T.114, Irvine, CA DRIVERS former schl teacher. Ap-HELPER p /T ime help w /some VIEJO, and now takln Work your own hrs, xJnt 92713 phcant must have ge· We have openings ror knowledge of electronic appllcatiorus for: comm. Cati for in-1--------- tCross-COllfttryt n u in e inte r c 5 t i n lmmediate opening on t400l people to work ap-parts. 646-41192 COOKS _!terv~~iew~.J<~71~4~)~673-~llOt~l!:-:.._l•-~~~~~~---1 UPHOLSTER.BR No special license req'd. children. enjoy sports ac· 1:30·10 pm shift. Will prolt 10 da~s delivering P/t Sales. $40-rTO wk up. Matwe SUCCISSPUL Jl\lll Ume, permaneni, MacGregor Yacht Corp., tivities & have interest in load machines, C.ld & telephone du-ectories In Men. ladies. stude nts. WAITRESSES Sample maker wanted. Cost. Mesa Office custom furniture abop., 642-68.10. 1631 Pacentia, thearts.4 yrdcgrcc pre· sort la undry. Good the Orange Co. _area. Eves/Sal 554•7851 Musthave C1&ctoryexper baa n1n 1 2 A Must be exper'd only. C.M. ferred. Must drive; car benefits. Work your avail able 839-711}6 • IUSIOY/GIRL'S on quality garments. ope IS Otr •· ~ _D_r_u_g_S_a_I _e_s_l_a_d_y-1. provided. Should be flex· IEVERL Y MANOR daylight hours. Men or · Neat apperarance. App-Also industrial machine aoclates. Experleac·Adl1...:..;~.;.:..;..;..' ------ 1.ble rc"ard1'n" wknds. 24452ViaE6trada womenover18witb cars, PURCHASING CLERK ly i n p e rson. 2868 lnbme.Ca.11968-6671 . only. Licensed rea W..e.d•Aft Cosmetkian, mature ex-,.. ,. estate Sal .......... C. per only need apply. Lovely pvt rm & bath. Laguna ffilJs station wagons or lite 12 Mo's,8 hrday. Apply Marguerite, Prkwy.SCHOOL LIBRARY for lnterv~!;':-rA~k 1 lbqMrlwed Downl.Own Jlntg Bcb. Salary ssso mo.+ rm & Equal Opportunity t r uc ks are need ed . at personne_I ?fc• Laguna M.V. a.ERK. 10 mo's, 8 hr BillLacbenmyer,OWMr. T•p•111 536-2701 board. Send resume lo Employer Pleasant outdoor work. Beach Un1f1ed School day. Apply personnel Soldters ---------t M. Seeger . P.O. Box Validdriverslic.&callf. Distrlct,beforell/13/76. RETAIL SALES F /tim ofc, Lag una Be ach 1880Newport8lvd.Cll w l t b bub b I Y RECTRONIC 19547 Jrvinc, Ca. 92713. license plates req'd. Gas Unilied School D'"trict allowance paid. Daily R.E. SALES retail saJespersoo want· .., personalltio, for part TECHNICIAN GUARDS LEGAL SECRET ARY draws avail. For immed ed lor r apidly growing bef0te 11/30/76. time work in your home. Backgrcfund digital & Experienced Corporate. assignments following Joi·n #l specially game s_tores. SEAMSTRESS r r sail X1nt opportan.lty. For In~. a n a l og ci r cuit r y . CostaMna NwptCtr. 640-0800 ho · · · Must be serious minded, • 0 terview call ' Diversified work load ln Permanent. Full &: part· s rt trauung session-self motivating " n ex1· loft.. Full time. Exp. pref. '4JH-3'74 ~ d . •-t . f I L~ 3 11 30 Apply at the location #I Ill Sain ble. Apply In person. Costa Mesa. 631-18'2 es1gn "' estmg o n· unw. Phone & transp re-"" • : nearest you at: #I I 1 ··~ stru men t•_,,. Chess & Games Unllmit· Seamstress • exper'd In vanced Kinetics, Inc. Call S46-0274, ore hrs 10·2, lion. F/time. Apply Park Daily Beginning tf-1 IR AdYertltlng ed. 2700 W. Coast Hwy, alterations, must have l231 Victoria St.. C.M. Closed Wed. Superior. 1445 Superior Tuesday Nov. 9th Huftt--OR leach Newport Beach. shop ex per & re(. 675-3085 646-7165.E.0 .E. •---------tAve.N.B.642-2410. ""'BW CarletonAve -...wtalaV..__ bt ..... 10•-5 ---------HOSTESS. Part -ti me '""' · tGW _..., RN's to work P/Time.:--w_ .. __ ... _. _____ 1 ---------welcome neighborhood ACIDNE OPR needed (Of~~l~~~ll Unlicensed or licensed. Tue, Wed & Thurs a.ft. J ENGINEER H bosoutsesesk.eCaeplelSS2r. ·ml29a3t.ure fProdor oucurts.OMptusictalbeG!:ilsl~ Above Katella> Free 15-day "Quick· noon s in C M a r ea~--------1 2611 Woodland Drlvc Start" training program. Medical Ofc. For appl SECRETARY ing lo learn how to make Anaheim Call Monday·Friday. call645-7510 Manafacturinr lady Uve·in, own transp. machine set-ups. ADP <Nr Magnolia/ ask!!!'~~-:!!< !~~Bill 's __ A_L_E_S_·H-1--F-i_C_o_m_p_o __ • Adminis trative type For Producuon deve~~o.._.84_7·_7252 ______ --t Qrp., Bldg. 6• Ste. lOS. ~ ...,...""""" 1-•-t .. Ula M t be .,. ·-3001 Redhill Ave, C05La La Palma> nents. Costa Mesa Joe. w Alli •• • us ment ol small electro· Housekeeping, lite. Aller -Mesa. Ca. 92626979-1411 3328 W. lst Streel TARBRL Salary, xlnt future. For willlog to accept heavy mechamcal assembbes. noons. Top p ay. N.B. SanlaAna Interview. Call blwn varied woricload&aome ~xper. In docume~la· area.644~. MAIDS-Apt type service. <Between REALTORS noon & 2PM only . .supervtsoryresp. t1on. productwn lme Sala rie d FTin ge Harbor/Fair view) EqualOpptyEmployer (213)68S.3543 STACOSWITCHIMC l roubleshootin~ & cost Housekeeper & Various benefits R~gular hrs 88 Fair Dr, Bldg 14 1139BakerCoeta Mesa red uctio n. Degreed Duties. Afternoon shift. ParkNe~portno 1 Park OrangeCo. Fairgrounds SALES/FULL·TIME. 549·3041 engineer prcf'd. Also. kll~hen & dining Ne rt Dr N.B.' Costa Mesa RECEPTIONIST Specia lly shop H B 1:'-Op 1 STACOSWITCH IHC rm help m guest home . .__WJ>0~--·----...1 (Entel' From Newport Woman, exper. 'prei•d: ..,..ual por Emp oyer ll39BakerCosta Mesa 646--6716 MAIDS Blvd) f)'ont office appearai:ice Cilll842-4234. 549-3041 Housek N 8 Mission Inn Hotel .lt strong typing skills Equal Oppor Employer Pt · l i~'i~· 2· Gp :::ea~. __ _:SJ~C~·~493~·J!2l~S~l __ Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil f~s~. y Ex_rrh :~b~s; S~~~~. ~~~'!:;~~ •Seclele1ie1 to $150 childr en I 9 & 11 ). Manage ment-Women's Nursing telephonesreq'd. per. pref'd. CaJU!K-8411, •Secnt•iet/l.ecJal Excihnit "i(round noor" Eng I ts h s Pe akin I • Contemporary Clothing. RM S&WHVJSOR Cal 549.-304J Laguna. • Fin Anal At.t Cntrlr HK opportun11y with truly matuo. ow~~ We are looking lor an og. 7...3:30 Shift. Must have Equal Oppor. Employer SALESLADY. exper'd, Employ~ Pay All Fees huge potential' aecome 3 YI • gresslve person w/back-ac u te ho s p i t a 11~~~~~~~~~1 LhRemdersAgenc:y distributor of "Slender Eves.S46-3S72 gr ound i o wo men's supervisory exper. Xlntl-mature. f/llme. Avail 4020BirchSt,Ste10t Now." Call Mr St1 mncr HOUSEWIVES clothing &access. as As· benefits. Contact Mrs. days,eves&wknds.App-Newport Beach 833-8190 for details :>49 !11.100 or st. Manager of our Jensen, Cost a Mesa E.SALES ly in person, Buggs In· CallforAppt/Eatab '8S Pttlme jobs. nex1ble hrs women 's de pt at ou Me morial Hospital. ffi h ternatlona l Girt Shop, _._ __ ......;;..;... ____ , 640-0423 ___ , while k1d11 are 111 school. Westminster Mall store. Smal~ a~ive o ICC as 2043WestcllrtDr, N.B. Secretary & GeneraJ Ok. EXEC. SECRETAHY for Apply. 0 <'1 Taco, · ' call for lntervw appt. 642-2"134. open g or young am· Req's accurate typist. t La Paz Rd. l.uJt. 1111111 ~ .. """ biUous salesman. Res. & hrs 10·30·7·30 Salary 111 ''es t m t-n l' o 1 o _._. p,.. nR.O..l'W's Invest. sales. Kahle Rily, S ALES I M GMT. ft e w n 75,S60<) 979-0751 ~~~sh1.on h lJnd Mu!lt Housew1v~. or shut ms. lllANICURJST Rave you--~1"20' h-n wk 8700 w. 19th St. C.M. store , mens/ womens .., . . .... vu .. YD t''<pt'r .. type male or remJI(' phone """·" u " '".. 4 -"'"""" co n l e m P o r a r Y SECRETARY-Oood ........ ~70 wpm. i;h ll0-00 ~ P. m. rrom your hom•.' S3 hr. .. .... or part me to work while children ....., . .....,, S""rts wear Positions Uon _, ' be. R,.,.,.,..,f~ I· A I TM J 3 9 S '" Mrs. Gill, ~7337 are i·a sc'-~•'1. F1'eld En· ""' . , .... n co ~' s or PP Y. tl JD ~7196 or831·3656. ---------UUUI avail in both depts Ex l ~WPM Ml.iuoJ Or. Suite 200, taprises baa p/tlme ex-l•--------1 · · ota ure persoQ....r N 8 lm MANICURIST ceptional earnings op-per only need apply i.n. typing. $650 mo. Nr O.C. File ~~~~ec~e~~lit~ por. in school related 'nllnpyTedt =rt~c:f~lhw1:'~~ ~~~·Call 11/8 & 11/9, FACTORY CMrta sales. Call Virginia Certified or Registry Hwy. NB WOf'k'" 10 n1r cnnd & •-~---·------;...:Ca:::::llcins::·~::·~~:.'..7.:.:·::104~1.:__ __ j eligible w/exper. Must1-.----------1 carpeted aru w / PM Expondln1 Ins 111tency ' l SALESPERSON exper •se•klna fut-accurate McriM EIKtrttk PARTS Man, exper'd . be able to do arteria . • . . mui1u·. Mu11t havt• pu ... ,. e-.t-T--"-•-I blood gases. 11-7 Shin. onlr · Clolhlng, F /Ume. tlonce lo work w /micro dependable person. __,,~• -• WU ling lo train marine. Contact Betty Amoroso. cal for appl. 540-Mll m.lnutluN parts under a Good Pay Seeking eKp. bench man 2431 W. Coast Hwy, NB. m lt rO'l('(lp(>, Perm. All company benefits. 2 with F CC Redar Lie. 642·2734. Costa Memorial Sales work lfrll 1am·3.30pm week11 vncntion, paid Good pay & bonefils. PAltT·TIME Hospital. Want Mon lllCOIM? SECRITARY GeneraJ secy needed for s mall om ce near So. Coast Pla:r.a. Gd typing & telephone communlca- Uon essentJal. 759.()()59. Top p:Jy + rn bclnef1b hol1d u)'s. co mpa ny N.8 .645-3635 OPPORTUNITY Stay onyourpresentjob, Gal.'t.'r Tool Co . 1701 K sponsered healthpl11n. ....~_..._..,0de In production dept. H.r-RESP IR AT 0 R Y learnthc realeatatefield SECRITARY-IXEC Car neRH' '''"·Santa CALL DAILY t'OR --~ "'" Mon noon ... pm & 8pm-THERAPISTM\&Stwork w/prof help. Qualifi T Pr ·•·VP T i Ana, 540 41*> APPT. Tedllk6-4am. Tues 5pm-3:30am. all shifts. Apply at San perlOOI have an unlimit 0 es."' · · op PoS • •---------t---..:.5..:4:..9...:-l:.l:.:6:.1:_ __ 1Mu s t h ave sin g l e Noexper.nec.Wllllrain. C le m e nte Gene ral edfulure,nocostlocal lion for per s o nable aidebaDd & rada.r exper. Apply, Pennysaver, 1660 Hospit al. Respira tory Geo. Frey at635-2886 person w/typing & sb ,_,D SHVICI 1NSTRUCTORS wanted. Xlnt benefit.a. MO-:M4J. Placentia Ave. C.M. 1"erapy Dept. 496-1122 Gala Properties, Inc. !~illsper. psr~!~~:rvtne'::: lt ... SIMTATIVI mature woman for Wt9t.Sall Corp. ha<1 Im· womens Figure Salon, MASSEUSE 0 8-28) legit. PIX AMw1r. Sen. lnp. 752-6456. med. vacancies for II P/Ume.586-4311 full time pos ition In P /llm e shifts w/some HelpW..e.d 7tOOMl(pW_... 7100, SICltnAIY vet s a ll I c i;u ii boa t •---------t Massage. No exp. nee. wknd4. Paid while lraln-....................... ••••••••••••........ Forl>rlvate counl"" club. craft.Iman w/at least 3 We train. Call 540-2053 Ing. EOE. 833-3333. Restaurant $556 per m o ·+ xlnt yrs exper. In oil phases KITCHEN ,_a._n..::..ylim __ e ____ --1 PBX Answer. Sen. benefits. Must have good or b«>a l carpe ntry . ASSISTAlll..IT MATURE WOMA N Or tel. co. expcr prel'd. tnilll abW.ty, be able to Ph•mJ>lnf( It electrical. 1"'11 p /time to welco me Paid wbllo training. AU communlea te we ll 'lberc will be con:11dera-Pa.r\-Tlme newcomers & contact shirts incl wknds. EOE. f AR WEST SEJVIES w I m ember a . C a 1 l ble tra..Ung from our ~bant.a. f1 eldble ltrs. CalJ betwn 9am If 4pm, 6"-:wo4. plant to oor waterside Wfll help with trays. Need car, Ille typing. Moo-Fri,M0-1110. •---------~• ahowroom where you salads & desserta. and $47-311115. Has A New Exciting Concept ln Service Station Atlea· wW do warnnty work Ii dishwasblng & cle.an·up•----------..1 PEOPLE PERSON Restaurant Servi~. daot. over 21. apply 4e'1'8 beet show pn:pa r3Uon. duties. 4 Days per week. Mechanic, e xper'd . Exec oeeda p/tJme u -I · be Campua Dr. (corner Call Ms. M cDonsld. 2:30pm-9pm , Including Marine pref'd , but not soc. in wbsleaupply. f\11· t la to named MacArthur) N.B. Mtom 1. ext 41 for more alternating weekends. nee. 3''1 W. Cout Hwy, ly capitallz.ed. 673-2223. lnlormetlon Please call Ma. Garvey, NB rvtce Sta. Atllndaot --------....i 837-8000. ---------'Pell Ir Pla nts Desire SU..._. DAY'S Pl me. A nil eves 6 BEVERLY MANOR Mea1 A ...... "' mature person wbo lovet " nda. Exper'd. Neat RY COOK ~Vie &tnda Req'd lo perform various animals & could be aPl'ffl'. 6 bandwritina. Apply, Dick Church 's 1.aguna Hills factory runctlona for booded for l.11tel'C!slln1 & And it ls located In Mission Viejo Apply morns . 2590 Res laura at. 269 8 Equal Opportunity small marine electromca Pl"OIUable out.side work. at 27750 Crown Valley Part-" Newport Blvd, C.M · Newport Blvd, C.M. Employer co. Good ~a. APl)ly, Comm fl booWI pd wkly. the Eu .. _ Gt:--:M.t-~al:-Of=fl:--ce-.-:fi::-;li-ng-.-:-lYP---'~~~~~~~~i!.~~~'!_•_•_~ :: .. ~rt :, ~ ll!.;.n ,;:1_MT_-116:_58_._____ OD \ corner, off San Diego Service Sta. Attendant1 lnl.. 40wpm, IOkey. 12_75 ~ · ne. · Freeway F/tlme days. Exper"a llrtoa&art. ApptyatBoat • ............... ,,...5 St,N.B.64.$-3632. <>nly . Lite mecb 'I -"---PllOur s11 r~ N ..... .......a-.i .... F toowledge pref'd. Nea Tn.nsit Jnc, 1343 Logan We5l.sail Corp. sailboat lledJcal Front 4t Back fK RLLJ OW .LU_.. """"""&U6 or: appear. fs handwritlnc. A .... cM. ma nuf. hu lmme d . Ok. Exp Ir ttfa a must. Phone Sales people, Apply morna. 259 vacan c ies f or hand Over 30. Newport area. male or female, II to ti C-* ... ,._,.._.. NfJWllC)rtBlvd,CM CHM'L FACTORY laminatorS w /at least 1 .POVall Bo~-a~6e P: ~ ol aae. Guaranteed WORK ~ exn.r. We have ~n··~-e;.:;y.:. ..... .;..;;..;..;.;..;.;.. __ ~ •ates or eommltalou. -.... ••• .,.1~_, Servi~ Station Alle -..-,. .. -r-· th• aPw 11111 d t 'd D ._ ..... food11compan,y. np on lhe regoJar on MEN rOf' LA Ttmes hom 250 r.Hl lTlb Street, H. exper • ay '7:3M 540-6142. thru Tbu.n abU\ of 7AM deliv i Cost M Sult• O,_ Costa Meaa, Ene. Full A p/Usne. GIRL f'RlD y SECY to 5:30PM + a part·llme N..,tic: 12.,t~a betfte!'j5:00 6 8:30 p.m. ............ ply, SM.It StatJoft. 11\b · A / 20 abifl •)-1tbruSun 1ame ._,., MMm. lrVbae, NB. hrs per week. n exrbte. hours. Apply lo the 1DO.Ml-l'1t0. r.caua1 ()pportunlt1 IDterviewin"" Mon Thru Fri. Nl(-8 omce, Century 21. sacurlt7 guard, 275 MclDl 'l'r'M, Ptt'fll. Ba Emplorer • ::.'~r Roal Es tate, M~mJck Ave, Colt& 1175·'300 wit. Full• 9am..$pm ----------Mesa. an..laSalel, IM-78Sl, OOVFJ\N~.Uve in.!ull ---.11.a...a.;.:_ PMLVMC..... AlOW'TemporaryOfftcelb111e Ume for 2 mlJdren. Moat ~ ~ Trailer On Premiaes have tatlt.drlv~nuc.& L ~,.,.... &0._..1 ..,.... ~Enallab. ~able to Mat~. Bayview Conv. £xpw. DNf"d. Ba F /tlme. Lido Coev. awhn Elvoa , 768-1645 HoJp, 20SS Thudn Ave, o... so._.. 20A Center.:.. USS Sapert• aft.I C,W.Ma-lll05. Ave.Cl(~. Ave.N.B. ... 1794. Got six geese a laying you'd like to move before Christmas? 1· Move them under our tree. On each Thursday from November 11th tbroagh December 16th, the Daily Pilot will publish special pages to make it easier for you to convert your saleable items to Christmas cash. Buy a box under our tree & sell your toys, sports equipment, luggage, appliances, furniture, antiques, handmade 6 anlqae gllt1 and no maUer wbat yoar business -we have a box for you! Putting a box under our tree II easy and Inexpensive. Rates are $4.00 for tbe smaller box to $2%.50 for tbe largest bos. BIG, BIG SAVINGS If you run more than one time. For more Information and &o place your ad Just eall 642·5178 and ask for yo•r Christmas Ad·Vller for more Information. Your credit la good with as. We'll bW YOG or you can charge your ad to your Master Charge or Ba.nkAmertcarcl. DAILY PILOT 642-5678 I I ,.! ,, i ~ .. ' ~ I '. I ' 'i " I j . ·•\<>• 1 : r:. ,-f .. '41 . .. . I I I ,, , •I •I '· IOIO IMh.Poww 9040 Molw"-t.. -t570,Vw 9570 ..._, l .. 1rted •••••••••·•••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••·•• s.1._ tt•o······················· ······················· ···················--'~ ...._W..t.d 710 Mllhtt ... 1025.__,.s.a. 1051 11..,..-.'-._l"!!.•T .. GS 14' t'ibel'Jla11 boat. Tlr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * * * * * * * * * * * IMW t1f CJf DAILY PILOT ... r.................. ·················-···· ....•.................. ~"'--A 3Q-IP. xtra:t. fully llc.d ••••••••••••••••• • (\ ---------tKttc be n Cabinet• Antiques, bab~ furniture. ==~~:c:.':t; aacrttlc..673-8117 '74•t911t .. IRf • • ... WAIEH8US£MAN ~°:om~i~~~ !~fnn ·bUO:'. 2l°(22 A ~1~'!to:~ a.a, plua one apare. We ZZ'CablnCruiser. Xlnt fit· 12' M int Motorbo m o. tervlce. BrlnJ your roo ta/ Brookhurtt. Fri & return perm anefttl y hin1 boat. 283 lnbrd. Dodie 380 Va.. auto. PIS, PAR WIST SllYICIS IHC. Call for Appointment 979~271 Equal Opl>Of' Employer or cabinet dhnennona Sat. 5Uled 1ttractive taa Ii MWJt sell Cheap! $950. P/B. alr cond. AM /FM alnp, meetJn1 alrllne Pb6'73-$276 ~trk, sips 6, f\JllY self· plans for f"" "~ Wk Antiques, dlnett.e. reCrig, J D · p t.Ont a reaJ buy at see95 M . ~t 1-12· Harden l,n drapes, beds preads. vent r:,mre:t:~~·t·O:e~ IMts. Seil 9060 (mKFJ > . duslnes, 814 W · 18th St, rup . Sal. 2M6l Via de personalized t.ag enclose ···~··••••••••••••••••• CM. Ph642·2842 Ania. Laa. Nia. 831·1994 wallpaper, fabric or Hobie 16, trlr, new trans & '72 PACE AltltOW Brand new Ram Set Gun, Sat 9.3 Christm as "Day Glo" paper & we more. Sl.4.25. 64~ or 14.' Mini Motorhome. w/s .. ""-& pins Reuona · · · wUI back & trim your ~-750S. O o d ,, c: 4 1 3 V . 8 , WOMlb.ll W .a.~ bl ':=767... · hsehJd, baby items. ,furn. • .,... ~"'l!AjlJ e . .....,.. .. 1721 Port Ashley, Npt. tags. Or try two cards .74 ERICSON 3.5 & automatic, P /S, P/8 , MAC HOWARD AUTO & fRUCK SALES '* Every Kind Of Van • Eveiy Model Of Van '* From Plain Vans To Surfer Vans for Housecleanln11 Sva 040 644~ backto~aRclkC."'t-.. Newporl M oorin e . AM/FM lileteo, root air. f'Ull/P time. S3.20 hr. I ---------1 .-rN $32 900 963 3S38 4.l<W Generator, nack & ~I COUNTY~ Mu.tt have own trans . ••••••••••••••••••••••Antique Ma.hog dresser, S2eaor3/SS . . (714> . . ladder.hltch,1lpsll,full)' LATE MODEL -~ 1.-ttne area~ AKCDachahuods• cedarcheat.AM tFMDf 4/5tapll.60ea. $JG.5767· sell~l.(294FVC)$8996 OLOIST 'i' Slda c h. slk• ahots• radio, Crosman air nne 6t9taes Sl 50ea. 27' Ericson 1/8 , fully & . I Women w/cb.ildren wunt· wormd• PSY l.IJL4' Sl toy soldiers. Sat & Su 10 ormoreSt.40ea. equipped,2yno&d. More •74fUHG TRADl!lti..IS .. ~ ed to work p/Ume. 3 eves up. l-728-448S 10-4. 318 A E.16th Pl, CM. Sales Tax Included than pays for ltsell In the 20· Mini M otorhome, lii9 f!lllll "8 per wk. No investment, NOCAR•! largest charter service. Oodae360V-3. P /S, P/8, no deliv Car & phone aakan Malamute AK Antiques. miscellaneous. Draw your own or send 111.000. Eves & wknds, radio. root air. slPt 6, Sales·Scrvtce-Lcuat11.& nee. 963·7470. puppies " breedln1 423 Poppy, Corona de name, addr ess. pbooe" 644-7872. self-cont. (0G8LPE) WE H' ... VE 1HE u11o..11T Ro1c ....... 1K. ---------1 s l oc k . 5 4 6 · 7 2 2 Mar. Fri, Sat. Sun. 9~ we'll make one card ....,r ......,.. A " "-'1 u..,,~.l'Y .....__ ... .a... ..-Udo One Uk ......... '""s oyce o ... .,, .. ~· •-eva/wknda. Lag. Add25<'each. 14. yr, e new REGENCY MOTOR YOU •RE IOOl(li...11.!.. FOR 1540Jamborff ••••••••••••••••••••••• PatioSaJe. 240 Heliotrope Send check or money or· SUnburst Yellow le wht. HOME RENTALS • • ~ Newport Beacb ~ A.11 .. n 1005 ORKSHJRE TERRIER COM . Desk, c hests derto· Matching oils trlr bo Bl d s A •••••••••••••••••••••• PUPS Cb amfi blood clothes. pottery, linens '9LOTrRIMTIMG xlras. Bayfrop.t o; eN.~~531~~. . . '76BMW ~I. W _ ....... _. d llnes. tiny 3 bs stud misc.Sat&Son. P.O.Boxueo storage ava il. S2SOO. Sllh•t6&QHAUQQOlt•SAM'f'.S]•IAMA•]421 4spd,Sll000. Onu.:onGft aerviceSJ0.64.SS DELTA GAMMA l\UM C08ta Mesa . Ca.~ 646-S387. 83B-4.S40eves. ~. Of A'tltlques! ~asaAPtoPups MAGE SA LE. ~89 ·13 CATALINA 21 "Nui· TNlltn. Trcryel 9J 70 * * * * * * * * "10 BMW 2002. x1nt coatt.~ H u G E w a r e h o u s $40. ea. No papers Velasco Ln. C.M. Sll Beer drafter. holds "'• Keg get", National Champion •••••.•••••••••••••••••• * * * * new paint & radials. lJtt' crammed with over Eves,SS7·3098 Son. 10.4, all kinds o ~3~~.g:ttaA°':cfA:~· racer. XJnt cond. Pvt ·n lS' Scotts m.an Trlr. 9560 IMpartecl (714.)979-8483 ., music boxes, nkkelo dor able Irish Sette treasures. pty. 968-1396 Sips 5·6. Awnmg inc:l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ond deon pianos. circus or Puppies, 7 wits. shots. Moving: Plants. tools. CUSTOM Westsp.U 32. Hull, de<:k, 768-0295 "70 Fant Ranger PU. 390 970 I 1~ ~~':s ~· :~~t ~oo,;' I an 1 • w a 11 c:I 0 c k s wormed, AKC, show clothes, furniture, etc. WOVEa..a WOODS rudd~ $10 500 eng, P /B, p IS. A/C. 2 ~as ••••••••••••••••••••••• make offer M usl ae~ grandfathe r c locks Rose C U"" • • · Allfotfor SaM tanks. t.ool storage, stick . J H aJ v · • fasdnaling antiques. f! ~~~so t o S l 2 S . 278 Lane, M. •50% TO 80% OFF* 7Sl·3S32. ••••••••••••••••••••••• shift, R&H. Shell "'1 /lrg 741 enseLon ~1 ey. Ae{] 645-6365 kefvesClord earJ ...; Over $1,000,000 Worth ...,.. . ...._..., 548·6904 Ov •"I k . .a....u / windows custom made c ean. w mueage~ . morns as or n y. I l er..., n·st.oc: patterns '74 Cownbia_i;i. Trailera· -•11 hi • f . FM stereo. radtala. American Internal ona Poodle Puppies. while, F\lm, eames, a little bit of Also MlNl·BLINDS ble, like n ew. $4995. Clostk1 9520 cus ons or seating, SS 500 Tel 835-<1941 eve. '00 BMW 2002. Xlnt cond,..- Galleries; 1802·T Ketler min, 1D wks, AKC, show everything. Sal llJ..12. 618 645-8950 833· 997·2698aft 7PM wkdays . ••••••••••••••••••••••• bool, elec. brks for travel &;,..~ds · AM /FM, rndials. rentty inc Sl., Inine . Tel &petquality.586-4516 Acacia,CdM. · •OVER 70CARS• trlr.$2000.546-7046. tuned $2600.645-6799 .. 754-1777. Open Wed International 14 Includes IN INVENTORY Vcms 9570 9707 ' Sat.9AMlo4.PM.Visit! C Afghan Pups, blk •ESTA.TISA.LE• REMNANTS spinnaker,gdshape. •••••••••••••••••••••• 971 ... k · 1 e I ht •-S ~ c .. o ••••••••••••••••••• •••• mas.• osti v Lro w bi"' FRI/ AT 9i$5 Carpet , draperies, & _... .....,. ANTIQUES&CLASSlCS •66 Ford 6 cyl, auto. gd uch Fox '7S. AM /FM ••••:••••••••••••••••••, 17th GLASS a Pr 1 c li . · ~ ANTIQU vinyl. 1 DAY ONLY Sat VENTURE 23 MacGregor From Fords lo Rolla cond. Really reliable. ster. 4 s p. brn wtlan. 74 C.,t 2100 · ··~~ Sho & Sal persona lies. · • • • * • 104 Nov 6th. 16722 Hale, y 8 c ht s 0 w 0 d e . Royces; from $500 to $950. 494•9956. 2.5M. a/c:. Clean. $4500. V-6 eng. auto trans, la¢.'' W e fneto YOll Incredible Advertising Irv. SUgbUy S.~. or Bar· monstrator. O,utstanding $50,000cars. MH.288eve t.ory air. Dix int & sun~ MoYe ...... 6. 7 ...................... tc;t ~4~~t?~~~"£:!Nt~>. ranca Rd & Milliken. cony dh.t CoS3300.642Ma6830cGregor BUY·SELL·TRADE 1975 CHIVY YAM Audi 100 LS. auto. ~. ~~~'8~ech con\. 60Dealersfrom8Slales. Circus.Etc) ac rp, · · ELZFARGO&CO C t•rl .. bletop s ter eo, ~uper clean, •_ AnUques to Collectibles. • • • • • Toronado la~ ".lie. $75. Glenn L lOSailboal. Used 830S. Main.Santa Ana Automatic, pwr. steer· 36,000 orl g mi. new '71 Capri, air cond, 4. spd, DepressionLo'ArtGlass! . DlSPLAYCA.5ES. Palrusedlildeptpes $10. 4 l imes. See t o .ip-10to&;Mon.·Sat. Ing, air cond., porta· brakes. lgn wiring, super cond. Pvt pt11. Meet Jean F lor en ce, Free to loving hme, 6 18x24 H.D. cutter for 1 ..,Cl\ 494 a~a2 ClosedSondays potty, s tove & icebox. motor. & painL $2600. Sacrlhce/b st offerv Kentucky O.G. author mo:tuuy. Has all shots cardboard or light metal. prec ate __,.,. ......, * 547-9709 * Sleeps 6. (49$4.lX). S5l-64.27 Eves/wknds 675·11'~. Leonard Padge tt. spayed.8'2·5711 lhp 3-phase motor $25. Pvt dock avail, up to S5' ONLY $6399 dayS634·1114. Maryland a uthor /lee . b eed 1 Fnt axle & whJs for 1924 pwr boat, Dover Shores. l946 Ford Woody Wagon. • 4 di', Audi Fox. auto lurer. ·Mixed r pufpes Chevrolet$75. Emblems No liveaboardsorparty Bea.ul. orig. c:o nd. MACHOWARD trans, AM /FM s tereo '73 RIH.st.etto.alr Sal10am-9pm,Sun l2-6 good homes.Cal ••••••••••••••••••••••• & taillight for '55 orworkonboats,please. Possibly best In State. At.rrO&TRUCKSALES tape, lo ml, like new. cond.,cust.paint, • Cosmic Age Lodge, 1717 84&-8098 T•HoFCll"WIS Packa rd. 36 .. screen Limit your e lectrolys is 640•8208 lat &Harbor.SantaAna Asking $4800. 9-4:30. $2500.493-6214 .• 5?· Harbor, cat Spayed Female, Ouf Boarc1-Train-Lessons 4oor. gd qual, $10. 333 E. security. $3.75 per rt. Plymonth 1948. Runs 511-6000 531-3421 962·2422 '11 Capri air cond 4 spd • Ana;hetm. Sl .50 ad· fy gray & white, g Box stalls $90·$100. Pipe 18th St,CM .642•3379 (21.3)924-4495 good. N°eeds w ork. '74 Audi 100 LS. AM /FM super cond. Pv0t ply:; ~O:ion. Cameo Produc w/kids. hsebrkn. 675· corrals ~5, We feed & CARPET Contractor ha loah. Slips/ 642·2073. $700. '!a~''§.:r~s su:r;.~" stereo, clean, S4000. SacrificeJbst ofr. Ask for. Fem Samoyed 1 yr, free clean daily· ~n~ & Wstrn 100 Yds Beige/ Bm Nylon Dodls 9070 '415 De Soto partially as· cll>lS 'panelling· xtras.' 675-89 Don, eves 675-8883. daY:f• Walnutdroplea!lbl,4.fxS •ood h ome . Love INessonsh &tra~ang. 17 . Shag Plush. Must sell.••••••••••••••••••••••• sembled rebll eng aood s:U00.548-8735 ' 634·1114. S250 Early pme chest .. ew op e , .-e unla1n 67.c: <l>t\oO , Pri Id .... · •., 3 lOOLS, immaculate•-------_._-. . · children. S3&-S182 eves. Valley, 979.9475 .,,_.,.. 30 . vate res ence ...... body. $S50. or best offer. ,...,4 GMC Ratt·y Wagon cond. new tires, silver •74 CA.Ptll CPI! •• slab sides $235. 631-1018. 962.4821 dyS. p/ft Nwpt Bch a..., .,AA1 ~· Room Divider Bar S175. · · .....,....... Wlnd v cA It nk blue, sunroof. air, auto, 2000 engine, 4 speed:• A t. k d b Palamino mare, must see G d R 644--0878 •----------1 ow an. ""ga a -"" 5816204 ..., n 1que oa war ro e,..........,. 805 ol Area ug. 1.0:o...1DOHT•X1 elec-ign , A/C front-& re-_,. · radiQ. h~ater. Nice can-can also be Used a~ a gun to a PP r e. Eng or 968 •""" . " ~ ("""PKQ) -• cabinetS300.00·e8'.5 •••••••••••••••••••••• Westem.SSSO.S48·952"1. ._,,.. Dock space l -L1veaboard '57 Austin xlnt cond 3 ar, P/S, P /B, Tllt steer W 9712 u" :1 ~ *•I BUY** 1.enith color TV $100. Will up to 40', reg slips 20·25' dr, xlnt promotional cu. whl. $4500. 894~8 ••• .. •••••••••••••••••• $2499. • Antique matching bdrm Good u-...,. ""·rru'ture Areblan/ Mor~an Co~t.s. trade Baby Grand Pian pwror .sail. 67~·833Q, .SSOOO or best offer.. r.jusl 76 Dodge 8100 Van, cust 540-5630 ( ) ~ suile.burlwalnut,om a :ocu .. ., Superb con form ation forSpUl' el 7c" 1196 seU 673-3397 trk y carvings. 2 dresser Applian«a-OR I wil xlnt blood lane, reg. Must . .x.· DOCK FOR RENT . int, air. AM /FM 8 • w t beveled mirror s. selJorSELLforYoa. sell846-3186 UqilidatioftofAswts Newportlsland,2ti·2S'. 4WllHIDrf .. s 955 mags, clean "sharp. l~mum :. amoire&full szbe<l.17 MASTIRSAUCTIOM ~welry 8070 Marta.,.,...._.. 673·3064 aft.5pm •••••••••••••••••••••• _m. __ 3803 _______ , -·,---·---· Monrovia Ave. Suit~ A· 646-1616 & lll-9625 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1165 Harbor II. CM NEWPO RT BEACH . 1973 ILAZllt ·m Dodge Van. 6 cyl, gd. 2626HAllOlt IL~::• C.M. 642·8845 SAVE! New & used furn, Car P e l s. de s k s' ~arcus Canal, up lo 28'. Automatic with air C-Ond. mileage, paneled & cptd. BUY OR ~OSTA MESA '':\> t Antiq. Bathtub for sule. appl's. misc. Wilson', WANTED p a Y ro 11 m s l r . fi I e $65. (225WM). This week re Clean. 51400· '72 Capri V6, Headq~; Claw Ceel. Good cond Bargain Nook. Now T OP CASH DOLLAR cabinet s. bookcases, l·492·37lO ducedto 54s.2779 LEASE NOW mags, Stereo, spoilerji' SlOO. 6'-5·2186. Stores -545 & 814 W. PA ID F 0 R Y 0 UR desk chrs. Wanted· Slip for 45• sail ONLY $4291 '75 Dodge Van, cust. int.. comp s usp. 45m rllV .a.....u IOIO 19th, C.M. 642·7930 JEWELRY. WATC HES. SU NlDDAAYYONNIO.YV 7 . boat. 'Newpor 0 t. Days, MAR'l)UIS TOYOTA AM/FM 8-trk, low mi, IMWTRADE-IN't 675·1995 or 548 ·3~! .....,...cacn 548 3262 WE BUY ART OBJECTS GOLD ~ -""2 2110 MISSION VIEJO ........... 494-4-401 $2500. ~ •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• · · -SILVER SER VICE: 10-llAM ...., . .,,.,.or eves,.,... · · _.... "702800CS·t235CFS> Scots m an I ce Maker. Matching c:ouch & chair, FINE FURN & AN· loah.Spffd& lll-2110495-1210 lHMM) 9510 '722002·AU2lFTQl. hhmt 91J~ New-used 1 month. choc brwn cord. 11 m TIQUES. 845-2200 Zenith color TV w/rem. Sid 9080 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '72 Bava.rla·A C488FOF) ••••••••••••••••••••••• imtaJled. 673·1232. old. like new. Paid $750. -. XJnt cond. $170. Dresser ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 FORD 4X4 MEW 76 '74 Bavaria· C348LFM >. Z·l974. lmmac cond. • asklng $350 stereo &Must seh 111amond, Mar· $35,645·9206 974 K 0 rul 11 V8. 4 speed, air cond., '15S301A·A. (705NIJ>. very lo mileage. asking Beaut. Frigidaire elec. c:om nents' AM /FM quise Cut, 3Y.t ct. G.J.A. 1 ona aye ser 8 pwr. steering + brakea CAPllllMPG SADOLEIACKIMW 55400 Aft 5 -~ range w/lr.r oven below po ·hon.· d · appraised 548-8636 Lazy boy gold tweed $95 xtras, new Joe Mondello with lockou t hub s . Complete with front disc MISSIOMvlEJO wkends.,G4"S43&.pm ·,;1(1 & • tape. earp es. slan • · ht' · t rt' ·Olds en• never used " ,,.. fma.ll ovenup. Near new. mosold$16S PhS92"6722 wroug iron ea ca 6 ' • (~7200R). Only 43.786 brakes, s teel belted . l uvest gold. $190. · 8075 $65.640-0074.. S7995.673-50llor645-l652 miles. r adials, s tyled s teel 111·2040495-4949 ·m Datsun 2000 convert.. tr/3-2545 aft s. flame stitch sola & lov ....................... Mlscea..o.s r•ipartaffcNI NOW $4399 -:heel covers,,ra~k. & '7• J.O CS. Snrf., Velour FUUy rebll eng w/glNlfft. eseal. inlaid wood gam Reg. Morgan mare. broke W--"'-~ 8081 •••••••••• ~ s'eering, reclining int ai·r stereo •-tape Oood shape. S149S or bSt Washe r •-Dryer vlnl b'-. to ride •. drive, blk --••••••••••••• u.a.c HOW ... RD r Id d ... ol .,. • • set w/matchlng la 14:, 7 ... ..........-..-...i-...a"-s 9140 ~ ~ et seats. o own "Uto·• ..,8•000 750.n~IC' • r.962·7697afl 5. . C()fld. Both $75. grandfather cloc:k, glas parade Morgan gelding ••••••••••••••••••••••• =:=••••••••••••• AUTO&TRUCKSALES bencbseals, vinyl top. • .... · · ~ . . Call SS2·5941 lop coffee tbl. lamps. Eng, Western (714 $$$CASH FOR ,76 Pu h U 932 1 lst&Karbor,SantaAna $10117 Mo 73 240Z. Air. stereo. 338-lOll ood ed f f · c •/e ow, m • 531 6000 531 34~ I . • • Find what you want In mags, $4600. Cull Vacuum fol' sale. Seal":! glass top dinette. all G us urn/re n gs xlnl con . 3 Mo·s old. • • • With only tax & Uc down Daily Pilot Classifieds. 5'9·&734. canis ter . Bs t offer. :~.k~g1o:;,q~~cnhbr~m Moc.....,, 807 frzrst~tovesS46-0768 S315.631·3837aft.6 .72 Toyota Landcrulser. <S326.34l for ,48 monoodthsl;;;;=;:;:;:======±=======.alir S4-l228al\er $PM . armoire. All 1n hke ne ....................... WA.MTS> ~=•/ Hone overdrive, extras. ~ptproTv~~ 0 1 yrlouq~ 1 ·'; condSS4"1760 WANTED S m . wood ORlENTALRUGS 9150 MustaelJS4000.7a.-4628 ,....,.d . o .... P ce me . COUllf fll-Hotpoint Upright Freezer. band saw. pay cash p C I tax It lie. & Interest. or s:zo. Washer. S2~ El Queen size slee~r sofa , books. proof coin ersian & hinel!e aso ••••••··~-··•••••••••••• '15 Dodge 4.x4. 14.m, tape, DelelTed payment price Lf-.,SfllflS ;1 dryer 125. ~8336 ~\'~ rost SS20. Sell~ & de SM·3S56 Tapestry. Pvt Ply sonJy. •75 HONDA 750 air . ~ too. 8' bed. including tax. Uc. & in-u .-a .; ' or~days i.ver.554-4760 640•70l4. Seml·Custorn (854219) 875-6237,21.3/634.-1819 tereU $5.SS2.10 annual fJflU hOVP I I Lge Refn11FYtt'ler, S70 Mite••••• IOI .Lawn Sweeper wanted, $1495 percent.age rate 12.96% . ., ... ".,..3 da"". or 673·7' MOVING · Spanish gold•••••••••••••••••••••• good condition, reason&· TY"lllCks 9560 Ser. GAECSKZ4542. f ft Offf•r! .,..... """" i~ ., velvet Couc h & Lov W •NTED ble. 546-2390. '75 HOHDA 550/4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• GUST AFSO N eves ------1 Seal. Coffee Tbl. 2 end A 1975 EL CAMIMO Allctioft 1015 Tbls, 2 La mps . a la TOP CASH DOLLAR Mulical (2K&75Sl Automatic, pwr. steer· ................... .... Gibson Rt-fng. $350. to PA I D F 0 R Y OU htstrwMnts 8083 $995 lng, air cood., sliver & •PUIUC * a ll 67S·~ JEWELRY, WATCHES ••••••••••••••••••••••• white, new mags + tir ART OBJECTS, GOL Conn Mln·O·Matic elec. '74 SUZUKI 125 &bucketseats. (92610Z). L 1 NCl)l N ME:.ACURY ''o8UO B» .1· h B'~tl Huntonq!on H•'.tCh 842 8844 •fURMl'TUlll• 8' sora • s· loveseal, SILVER SERVICE. organ. excellent condl· (Bl7845) ONLY$4799 w/matchlng corner FINE FURN & AN 195 AlllosW~ 9590 •AUCTION• coffee lbl&. In modern TIQUES.645-2200 Uon.S600.P.P.S32·l25.'l $ MACHOWARD ••••••••••••••••••••••• •Frf49y 7:JO PM• colon, Sl~. Vinyl reclin· Organ, Lowrey Holiday, ,71 ..... IUM•H AUTO & TRUCK SALES CASH FOR CARS! Oftlllws we1c... Ina chr "ottom•n $60. CARPET beaut.Hui , separ a t e '" ..-tst&Harbor,SantaAna Top S Dollar$ paJd for S.SZ.1008 Lesli e speaker $750. Bonnevllle<900<>37> Sll-6000531·3421 clean usedcar9,t.rucks& •'*Mo•'-5.a. 4.00 sq.yd. S81-$73 $595 1---------t Corveues. Ask for Paul c .. 1, ••• s.:r...;:-9.:.S C~ ~s rLUSH SHAG Hoffman Studio upright Chevy \'4 ton, reblt ent. O'Neill. Lowest prices on a ny P 1 an0 re fl n 1 8 h e d '65 TRIUMrH new trans, 4 whl dr, &/ HOWARD Clle•rolet Wi~er H111l T""3, beau m-1or brand. Coll fo w1mat.ch.ing bench $495. Cafe~tyle (368343> cmpr 830-4254. Dove &Quail St.a. furn .• antiquos. clotbe8. freequote.10-5pm. Vibraphone w /mallets $595 NEWPORT BEACH SSS SAVI $SS Gitt ttems. Slit only 9-4. <7141497.134S Sl50.6*~ '74 FOID LH600 ._......_. I bl lh 4501 Camden Dr. Cdll. 4 --..1...2 ..__. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ruuu aval a eon e DoetlJohnnv needhelprc I 90 .,.._.... .....--FORTOPUSEDCARS ""mlsn . llem:, 11ubJec:t a Olive gm tufted velve . , H . .., f l'l..os & Orgon1 0 l~ Ft. Aluminium Van to prc!'lalt'. We honor dub chrs $15. cor tbl SlO. ading. ave. cou~e 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• With llflcate. (S7889X>. FOREIGN, 90MESTIC 83nk Amencard. Ma11~r mi.tchlng wr1ht Iron blk =ad:r~~:1·~~ Wurlltr.er Spinet Plano. ONLY $5499 rr you~~~~~eS,:~ clean Charge , Cash ier 's wall candelabra It: tbl over SlOO 011· 125 xlnt cond. Just been MAC HOWARD seeusfirst. C heck $ II C A S II ceodelabra S2S. Span 64.2-as79 • tuned. $499. 642·1731 AUTO at TRUCK SALES IA.UH IUICI( welcome. glass top col tbl (6' long) - MASTaSAUCTIOH l50.644-7ns. Ansafon-.,. wt re mote TVtJl~ 1091 2u1E.~9~:raAna 1f1~!lo:Os~i~~4~ia eosu~!!.~rborB~:2500 l071VaMwpt.a Fi ve p iece blonde Mod. 590. Near oew ••••••!•••••••••••••••••----------t----------1 CosteMeM bedroom let. Ellc.lleot Makeofr.754-lZM CLOSINGOUTSALE '75 Kawasaki K24.00D . 1974CHIVY WEBUV llJ..9625 64W condltlon Sl$0. 552-00'3 FUu Buster radar detec Color console TV 's. Re· 633N 14;!! Ac cs· S60 0 · l'f TOH SHOITll ·U~~?\~ & • t.or: Midland CB radio; cond. w/2 yr picture tube . ..._,, a R CK • llcydn 1020 Olo f t bl. Spanish. Oval. Kin& Coll king sz bed. warr. s165.5225. All Automatic, pWT. steering Come In or Call •••••••••••••••••••••••WI eaf, neve r mar. Makeoffers54.1·5078 Scrvlc:e&.RepairCo.807 '71 HONDA CL 175. 3000 "bra..ke11. oftroad tires FttHA.ppralsal ~t.avu 10 apd. Tour, tx. ptdestal. 6 chairs. -W. l9lhSt. C.M. ml, lmmac cond. $42$. w /spoke whe e Is . GroMtc.a.•rol.t ci>nd. $eW\Q)SUret. $llO 175-911$. Drain off extra pounds ~ (35&470). 182U Beach Blvd. belt .. $4&-5121 • Sof It lb hai lnches. Easy, !10dl'\ijl5.Sans ul 5000A Stere0 •74 Suiuki TMlOO dirt OMLYSJ999 JluntJn41onBeach a c u c r , c.omp1ete nutriUon pr Receiver, recently re· b'k b··'Jt f kl 147 .1.011 549 3331 USED. REBU ILT & beautiful gold brocade gram. '23.00 replaces condlUoned. by Sansul. ~·w/~ar Mot~~ cfe MAC HOWARD -* · Guaranteed. All types, D50aet. ~s meab at 40' a meal. wit Reasonable. 53& 7674 tra ne! ~ ·place j 50 AUTO 6 TRUCK SALES TOP DOLLAR lllarts. ref>l lr$. Trade-ins W~bed huce c"'tom help you to lose up to 540-4684. aft 5 · lat & Harbor. Sant.a Ana p AID accep&ed6S1·2101 made. Ali acccM. $250. lbs in 30 days. Ope CB Radio, REALISTIC · · 531-6000 531-3421 IMMEDIATELY •-1 beat otrer 644·7418. Sesame. 3438 Cat. Hwy .. TRC·SS, l mo old. Sl9S. "73 Yamaha 80cc and rack FOR ALL , IUY·~TltADI · NpBcb.N&-7071. AFT 5PM.548.Ul3 $250. '74 Courie r. OT Shell FOREIONCARS ; NEW A USED BU\. mahogany drop Crot . C..11988-0438 w/cpt.. 38,000 ml '2300. CALLO CO E IN " PARTS 6 REPAIRS de 1 k w ! ma l ch In & CamPQINoy Bike, gd f Must sell Sansw QR 1500 . 675-0394 eves. R M ustom bullt CNIHrt, ffitt.heock type cbr $380. long distance. Lk new. quad receiver . BS~ '75 Kawasaki 400. Mint---------~!!~J'~ltTS X.6lts,ds.3tllNWJt 80""5 Pd HOO. sell UOO. turntable . (4 ) 3 shape. $750. Aller 2Pm. Fotd \.\ T. Custom. ,_ ...... ..-v ... , -n.,, lvd,C.ll. 1910 Outraieous deal. Son speakers. 1250 or ofr. 6.'ll.Ol8S Askingl2700. 3lOOW.CetRwy.NB ----------•Mmt~ll Avocadovelv Stereo Cassette, r e · 675-9115. C.11548·5344 642·9405. A N~·l:sD~ l~ ::.; ~O::. ~a~~eseat. Bdtef· =-~J~~~~itaU ~rnhart ~on~ole fM~~er· ·~~·~~ •i~~~~~e'e~as: '72 Oataun PU. TOP blke, pa.y caab, rare 8 nmen c r • Cbllton man. $350/bst orr 25,000 ml. R & II. 1 1 .-.1 , Q4..3$M I.Me. seat • aofa, llln MESA VERDE CC Goll sttreO, aulo tum tbl, 8· or lrd +ca.th ror p 1U. $1.500, trlt-8l3 DO..- cood, avocado rm. $150. Equity Membertbtp. track tapekpl~. 2 re· 646-5801 attl _ .._. ""' .. 6, ..... .. PAID ..... ......_..I021 Xt.ra long twn bed s:as. 558-m>,eve.553-0405 mote spea en, cost new -"'""' .,.c .. up uu, • -t••u•e••-••••••••••• S.$273. $328, askln1 $150 ................ tlld. MIU Id, looks 1d. F'ORCLSAN PROX. 2$0 lbffta ol Lost election bets, 147.017R. S./.... "60 mo ... 1523. IWOIT CAIS II" ntertor plywood. ...., dill.rm set, Wfet, European • Amen can lotlh I..._... •••••••••• .. ••••••••••• •-..-"°'ton P/U V-1 ALL MODaS , Ask for Dave. 111 45" MIU.i'e rlld tbl w/2 or11. oil P•lnllngs. ._..___. 25• OPEN ROAD. fully ~~• .._ ..:H Z2 d St CM bt U" eidensloof. I chaln. CUltOm fr•ma, UAM' ~...-... II Whl -.,. ... or -~ vuer. ·..,a:m,"'4.ot11 wn AlkiDC '400. ~9 aft 8PM-Fri · $un. 6 Mlaslon ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• " .oeonL ter rat.ea. M&4l5I +----=--'--;.....;.....--• 6. a.1 Dr. CdM. <Spy1JU1 IHh.roww 9040 M4..a385 ~ ...-.,-,-C..--V:-,--t ~ Id Tao v Jo6nt Hill) ~l. •••••0 •••••••••••••••• For s.J• i • GMc18· M .H. • --.t, ra.,d , L,~ It: °"'1111r, 11' IOQI 9"i111Sill9 18' Lyman l•Ptlr•ke U\• hilly equipped, lo ml, " • .,_... idlo '"' ... tSld.per l ,OOl, lelow ...... ---·•••••"• c.t-P..eTllL board Beaut. bay xlm.sbape.M0-1400 Ion• wh ee l b•••· v8M. Allor~ a.rue ale, Sal. It 911• *°· IG·slsl. cnliser ot ocun flther, Be t 21' Dl l I c~Y SJltf ' r::,::r,.~~B. E1tate Sale·Cameo ~sound . $lSOO M~· Hom• f:r 0r':n•t. '\five U,p the aau,1 Sbor••· Anllquu. o.11)', wkty. m~ SPt MACHOWAID t'..Ull' lt IQ clualn.d. Philla N•tlll· .ota tr WlcW, Flt.rn. MS1l. Ob· Hoel at trailer for sale, lO Hu .!~I aJr coftd, AUT06TRUC~SALIS 'Ship 1o 1hore results! ..a. Xlnt<ond. Pd, IJ,..._tlOl CamdH Dl'. MWtm1lne,f780,ea. cnl.H ~· '*'1CU i.t•Hatbor,Sut.aAn, ea.1111. Bltdf•.M)o.11at ~. tormorebllo. aft • .,.. IJl..-OIJl·l42' I I ( ~: '• • I' • I BUY JllNK CARS USED AUTO PARTS . M)..SUI 84'1-9117 . ' t : • , . Tuntthemlnto CHRISTMAS CASH lty phlclllg -ad .-r _. DAILY PILOT CHRISTMAS TREE ! • ***********. « -Chrithnot • « Glftsfor • « Everyone • : Whal 11 wonc,lcrful wa~ lu : « !<t•ll \our i.tuo1lt4.'a. tor• t:hrlblm..11o rii.:ht out • trum u11cl1·ro11r « ·• CllHISTM1\S TIH :,.; • ***********•* • *********••• • ii? IF YOUR • • BUSINESS « « IS ti • GWJ'S TOY~ • ii SPORTING GOOU~ • « CL.OTlll="G J'Oi'rtm \ • 41 JEWl::LHY llAIH • « ~USIC "'UHNl'r'UIU-: • ti \.\JTl•Ua-;s HOHtm:s • • IKX>l\.I'\ i\Pl~LIA~p:s ti « HOA 1'S HI I\ ES 41 • AUTOMOUI Ll•:..I\ «Sell t ht'm the 1o11nvll' • «und NHI) "u'· t rom « undt>rour' « « <.:HKfSTMh.I\ 'rtu-;,.; « ***********"'* , .. . ..._. ... .. ...... ' fwSut la .. \.:" '. l 1968 FIAT 850 SrlDER U*>elievablc cond1lioo' One owner vehicle, & in mint cond1t1 on. Mu:st :.ff! <862CQM l ,_....:...._....;;..... _ _.;_ ___ , M!WPORT DA TSUH ' 888 Dove Street NEWPORT BEACH 833-1300 540-5630 1011\SO\ ,\ ''0\ • l INI 01 N Mf 11( 1 lllY ~26HARIOI ILVD. COSTA MlSA 1973 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE F\111 power. leather Lill wheel. cruise conl.. stereo tape & pwr. split seat. (481GIB ). ONLYS.4699 MAC HOWARD AUTO&TRUCK SALES lst & Harbor. Sanla Ana -531.t.OO()-ttt..;4 1972 Cadlllac. Coupe de VIile. all xtras. Pvt pty $3500. 846. 7994 '73 CADILLAC S~an Dei_ille All xl ras. xliil cond. $4200. 831·l600. 8·5 wkdys 5'40-5630 1011\~0\ & SO\ • I lt4, 01 N M f fl< IJllV GUSTAFSON LINCOLN M~ flCUHY 16800 Ac.H h Blvd H untingt on (Vo,-., 11 842-8844 •••••••••••••••••••••• 1973FORD rtMTOWAGOM •I ·ee Pont. wtalr. Pts. p/b . &oo4 cond. S6~. Cal 151· 1022 evestwknds 1976POMTIAC ,, GRAMDPRIX 2 DOOR HARDTOr Automatic, air cond .. pwr. windows & sleerinf with only 10,000 miles 1iB>PDM>. ' OMLYS5799 MAC HOWARD AUTO&TRUCKSALES tst & Harbor. Santa Ao~~ 531-6000 531-142 .. •• '71 PONTIAC .- Automatic. air cond., stereo, mags, roof i:act. wood sldes·an oW.ltaod· 2626HARIOR ILVD. 1974 Ford MiJstang II. 2dr Ing car ! C432HD81 Ne>w COSTA MESA hardlop,4 cyl, Must sac. reducedto CATALINA J,uxury B r i>u g h an\1 model. V.8, auto trans.', air cond.. power steel'· lng. radio&beater. vinyl t.p. Look at th1s pnce~ <9112KLE1 --~ 6sszP;p34 or ss1-021s aft ONLY $2591 JUST ARRIVID ... THI FAIULOUS MAlqUIS TOYOTA $116. i3 Ford LTD Brougham. MISSION VIEJO '77 MARK v ~r~~~:::~~·s:1~~·r~'rii11-•-1_1_.2_1_1_0_4_9_1-_1_2_1_0_, GOOD SELECTION back seat, new lire&, GLlSTAFSON IN STOCK FOR $2500. 673-4396. Res. B1&a. IMMEDl.i"fE: 642-5200. ·74 Pinto. XJnt cond. $2,lOOorbest offer Must sell 631.00SS l INCOL N Mf 1-lCllH't l t.l\UO Bl· ac h Htvc1 Hunt1nr1ton 81·.Kh I DELIVERY GUSTAFSON '75 Granada pts, p/b, air, r/I\, w/w, V·B, brown, $3,850 Call 968-186$ Runabout. 30.000 m1, 4 842-88'1·\ 549-2156 oond. pwr s teer spd, good cond. Slli8S. 73 Flrebird Eapmt. A~· 1 '72 LTD Bro ugha m . Runabout, auto. alr. brakes. AM 1F~ XID Classy 2 tone, 2dr., all AM rad io, new tires, Corict n.ooo ma. $3000. ---------1 pwr . me windows, seat, very clean, low mt, runs (714 I 499 2873. 12131; _._75 MARK IV AM/FM Stereo. vln top, great. Must sell. $1.450. _3.17 __ 121_1 _____ ....; LINCOLN MERCURY 16800 Beach Blvd Huntmgton Beach 842-8844 Loaded with a ll the nu l1r~s. lo mil., c lean, 546-2855 ood Or li; ownr exec cart---------'74 Gra nd Pru. air, g les Must see to ap S189S 673·9364. 74 Sta. Wgn. 4 spd, A/C. AM1FM stereo + man~ predate. <483LTW I R/H, 2300cc. ona. owoer. xtras. Xlnt cond. Pvc.. $8686. '75 FORD S'l400tbstofr 548-4284 Ply S3995 673-3599. GUSTAFSON LINCOLN M ERCURY H.olOO Beach Blvd H untington Beach 842-8844 RAHCHEIO . ....-..... 9960 65 Pontiac Catalina. seoo Autod .ttrlans:· ractory air ::~:-;::::.••••••••••••• or best offer Xlnt cond. con 1 on ang. p ower 646-0939 ste<>nng, power brakes. ATLAS •---------radio, healer. (45696Y > '74 Fireblrd F.Bpnl 400. $4999. A/C. AMt FM stet-eo. 4 540-5630 Chrnler/rtvwth new radials pwr win· ()pep :ien Oally & s'.Un 'tit 1 dows/door locks. 48,000 PM ml. Xlnt cond. S3800-Ph 2929 Harbor Blvd., 67$--0384 Costa Mesa 546-1934 lt74VMA Vlnyl top, rallye wheel• & c u s to m Inte rior <20UKPE >. ~ OMLYSl691 . 1'41WPORT DA TSUM I 811 Dove Street '75 Ouster , fully equip NEWPORT BEACH Low ml, xl'nt cond. $2860 Call anytime SU-9178 133· 1300 Mew tlOOiaMo1, Mew 9IOO ..................... .,. ..................... . . f • • j .. f: 12 DAILY PILOT SUPER RESALE SPECIALS ~w~~s 12 14POX J PRICED TO SEll • •73 RIVIERA f74GPOl s3999 • '70 RIVIERA 520BEH s1999 1968 OLDS CUTLASS SUl'REME COUPE 1254CORJ OMLY S 1222 • 1972 MAZDA RX2 '060JOKJ OMLY s I 555 • 1973 VOLK SW AGEH IUG A.r cond111on1ng IQ44HGG OHLYs2333 • 1975 EL CAMINO Automatic owr ~leennq & brakP0, J1r cond Like new cond111on 140812XJ PRICED TO SELL • 1975 IUICK SKYHAWK Automa11c air cond . pwr. 511',..,ong & brakes '120MPU l OMLY S)666 • 1976 LUY MIKADO 4 -;peen & only 4 000 mole<;. 10422391 PRICED TO SELL • 1974 BUICK LE SAHE COMVERTllLE H1c; PVPryth1'1q · '965AEU OMLY s 3 sss • 1975 MGI Worr> wht"('l'l · f092NLU I OMLY s4555 • 1975 TRIUMPH TR7 1449MYFl OMLY s5222 • OPEH SUNDAY Wherever you live in Orange County, buying a Used Car in Costa Mesa from Johnson & Son "Just Makes Sense!'' •• '74 CAP'llt COUPl """•l ''fl 1111• 1 1u•1 I r.ul1n h•·Jtt•r It t ' I \ ~1th t•1 •H11m \' .... I 'l\l) s2499 '72 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREM_t _ \"-"''" ''"' tp·tu1\.Hr 1n1·ht11n .... 1••V.1,..,1.~n11• '"•wt·r tu •"'-• .. ,,,, ·" • 1 "' 11tl••\\ 1u1\\t r ·I ti I"''" ho 111•1 l4hll•·\~.1ll Ill•'' f1t1t•·tl I 1 \\htii•I •·n\"t tlour l1w•k· h11i\, .. 1 ' 11 . ··I< "h 1rp ' l.11 °"" ••iH"\\•S] 195 '11 LIHCOLM 4 DOOa \ '! 1111 .. Ir 111 I or ttr l"'"f'r '"''"" • l'"""'r hr .1k1·, ... 111!111"' ''"'' \ \1 1-''1 '"'rC'11 r.11h11 h••,11 "r \\hll•·w .111 I 1r,. Vln\'I rrw11 111111·11 •l.1-.-. ""'•·I• ""'r' .:r.!lKl.11 · '2999 '71 CADILLAC 4 OOott SIDAM \ 'I .1 ut11 11 .1n' 1 .... 1 .. n ,11r 1·onrl1t 1nntnc Ill"' ••r '''~·rm i.: power l)r,11,1•, Jl•o\\ 1'1' \\'lfHlflW' r!OW('r ,1-.11 ... r.11hn h1•Jll'r \\hth'w.1l111re,, lttolt'll'1•r1111: I"'"''' hrakt''· t .ulm. h1•.1trr. •1 l':h"'lll.!o•r ,-:i.)R'\;D\'I s4aaa 'H MAH IH V ll. automatic lra.ns .• power -.lecrinit & brakes. window.';. & seat. radio. hcntcr, W"'1 tires. vinyl roof. tinl<'d ~la'I" A cloo;o;i<'' Stk tlt1 2A. s2999 ·11 coo1.t il7 V II. auto tran'I . rnclon air <'Ondiliomn11. POWcr i1tccrinlo(. power brakes. tnpt:' derk. radio. heater. wh1lewall llrro;, vmvl roof. tinted glass. whcl'I <'Overs. C43511GCl. '7JKY~YCK V-8. aul..o. trans .• facotrv air conditioning. power stecrint'. power br11kcs. AM 1 FM radio. hl'8l<'r vinvl roor. (789GIPI s aamn WANT THE HARD TO GET aamn 124 SPIDER AND X 1 /9 SPORTSCAR THE PERFORMERS WE HAVE ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTION SEE us TODAY 'Wr Srnic• What w. Sttl HUCJr Srnic• Dept. I 6 SttYlc• St ... - CintOfft 'altlt Dept . Up To Dot• P'arts Dept. mazoa GETS A GREAT DEAL WHEN YOU GET IH OH THE MAZDA MEW '7 6 MAZDAS START AS LOW AS . s2999 Mazda Mizer (360064) • OUTSTANDING RESALE VALUES 1968 PONTIAC FIREBIRD AOJl'>m·ll•'" oowf'r '\IPenng & new I rn l AE: 768 SALE P'•ICE s 1 'D 6 • 1975 VOLKSWAGEN "LE GRANDE" Eou1pmPnl 1ncludA'> vinyl roof & AM/FM srereo Ontv 18.826 miles 1674MYO S111t under factory warranrv SAU l'ltlCE $ 367 6 • 197• FORD SURFER VAN Automatic with 'custom paint & interior 1648LASJ SALE l'RICE $ 4 'D 6 • 1972 BMW 2002 Automatic radial tires & AM/FM radio. Low miles -suoer sharp• (32058) SAU PllCE $ 467 6 ------ USED CAR SPECIALS! '73 PLYMOUTH DUSTER Coupe A&H. air cond. auto . PS. vinyl too. radial lires (377HSWI 52099 • '74 MUSTANG Coupe Aulomat1c. radio. heater. oower steering (973PKOJ 52199 • '74 COUGAR XR7 Auto,. R&H. power steerong. air cond111on1ng. vinyl too. (502'827) 53599 • •73 CHEVY BEAUVILLE Soort Van Auto P.S . am/Im stereo w casselle player 1111 wheel rallye wheel'> 179694NI 5 3699 • '75 IMPALA WA.GOH 9 Pass R&H auto . PS., air cone! .. roof rack. elec tail gate. !907L0U). 54499 2 FOR I SALE I With every new 1976 Pinto or Maverick sold this wffkend we wil five tllis quality I 91 2 Model T Replica FREE Not a toy but an authentic reproduction of the famed 1912 Model T with concealed 5 transistor radio. It's a true collectors item with metal body and rubber tires.-Not sold in stores anywhere. You must see it to appreciate it. OYIR·.80 Mew Mo11ey Sevh1g Compacts M••t I• Cleared! Every C•r Dlsco11nt•d To a.,ck lotto.wt . READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY "1977" '. 28:0 Zs* & KING CABS* • CLOSE OUT -SALE OH A.LL 1976 MODELS· NOW IN PROGRESS -MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR 1977 MODELS •auy OR LEA.SE • WEEKEND SPECIAL • 1976 DATSUN LOHGIED Automatic. radio. heater. tinted glass & undersea!. {125842). SAVE s499 This Dealer'S Choice! JUST A FEW FROM THE LARGEST SE LECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY '76 COUPE DEVILLE 114 7PCT) $7995 '76 COUPE DEVILLE (365NRSI $8995 '76 COUPE DEVILLE (Ser.0141534) $9595 '75 COUPE DEVILLE (391LPD) $7195 '75 COUPE DEVILLE (Ser.0106803) $7395 '75 COUPE DEVILLE (Ser.50649:) $7695 '75 COUPE DEVILLE (320NDS) $8295 '75 FLEETWOOD BRGH (665(UYI $9395 '75 FLEETWOOD BRGH (173MCF) $9495 '74 COUPE DEVILLE (204KGJ) $6595 '74 COUPE DEVILLE ISer.01081651 $6795 '74 ELDORADO COUPE (663LPC) $7195 '74 ELDORADO COUPE (Ser.0436845) $7395 '73 SEDAN DEVILLE (9f9HNY) $4795 '73 COUPE DEVILLE l904JE V) $4995 '73 ELDORADO COUPE 1945NKR) $5995 '72 SEDAN DEVILLE 1807LJC) 's3995 ............... '76 MBZ 280 Sunroof. (Lic.893NRM) $1~ '76 CHINOOK HSCFf 1365RDKJ $12,ooo '75MARK IV (347LVY) $9495 '74 MARK IV '292LAM) $7595 '75 ~TON 4WD CHEV fLJc.tCt8769) $5995 BUY FROM I ·IKE '74 LAHDCRUISR 4ll4 4 speed. radio. hardtoe> Super nice. (377LMX) . $4399 '71 VWCA....:R This is a nice one. (364PCM) $2999 '74 VOLVO 124 SR Auto trans . factory air c:onctotioning . oower steering. stereo r8dt0. heater. Drove ii. you'll buy ii. (600RFO) s5799 '75 VOLVO 245 Auto. trans .. factory air conditioning . oower steenni:i. radio, heater. Luxury & salety at an atf0<dable price • (111MFW) $5299 '73 TOYOTA CB.ICA Auto. trans . radio. You'll love this!! (359NLE}. '2799 BRAND NEW 1976 SELECTION IS WHY WE'RE ••~.1 IMM91ATIDB.IV8lY JODAY • I f ,, 1, i: . , . Huntington Beach Fountain Valley EOITlON l 4 .. • fterntatu1 • Stuc.•ks I i • I VOL. 69, NO. 309, 3 S~CTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSOAY.,·NOVEMBER ~. 1976 TEN CENTS Site Stu~y to Precede Prop. Passage of the $260 million l ate park bond ii.sue won 'l ean the instant arquisition of he 13 sites picked for purchase lin Orange County by the stale X:oastal Commission. Mel Carpenter , administrator f the South Coast Regional ne Conservation Commission, aid t oda y t he proposed urchase lbt eomp1lt'<i by the late Coastal CommisMon must be revie wed by the St a te Department o f Parks a nd Recreation a nd then approved by the state Legislature. •·we don't know what will finally come oul of this," he said in reaction to the nan-ow passage or proposition 2 in Tuesdav's ba11otine. Carpenter explained that the $260 million is not all going lo be used for state purchases of coastal property. 0( th e b o nds approved statewide by a 200 000-vote margin, $150 milliorl will be used by the state, ~ million will be divided among coastal counties and $30 million will be divided among coastaJ cities. But Carpenter said another recently enacted bill, called the Coastal Conservancy Act. also supplies money to the coastal issing Missile Recovered Crew rnc111bl'1"s of the U.S. Nu\'y s ub- 1n<1rinl' n•stu<• \'C'ssd Sunbird st4..lnd before ;i toµ . .;l•Crl'l Phoc•nix missile at the Navy Pol:.in s bast' in I loly Loch. Scotland, after recover ing the missile from the bottom of the sea. The missile was lost when a Navy f'14 fighter rolled off the fli ght deck of an <lircraft c:.irrier in Septembe r. • Ford Wins IBy Oregon :Absentees By The Assotiated PrP's A sur2(' or absentee balloh rom s uburban W<i s han~t on ounty ha~ made President Ford e WIOOl'r or On·~on"s "IX elrc oral vott-c;, subject lo an orfic1al an\'ass M e,1n" hilt·. prc•sident· Ject J rmrrl\ C.irt•r c.1rnt•d Ohio n late rountmc · Ford held a UH I vote lead Ver Cprll'r \\Ith a twmt 3.500 ~t-ntet• ha llnti-tr1 Ix• counh.'d. Of thoi;1', 1,5'>0 ar<' m Marion ount). wh1 rh l1•:tr1l'<i to Ford in he rt•i:ular \Oll• alrN1th tabulat· '<!, ~t\'lng him :l4.lHI lo J:i,339 fttr \artrr 1\11 ,11ld1t1nn.1I 1.000 abM•ntct· allots .lrv 111 Dl''<'hules County, h1C'h ll'Jnl'c1 to C';arter, ~I\ Inf( 1m R,f,.&9 \ oll:' I n H. I~ for Ford The t\•11\a1n1n~ -Jhc;rn tN• allots arl' '>Catfrn•1I The total'I. rr<>m lh1• New' l1•<.'t1nn S1•n 1r1· plu' th1· rnunt 11f '1 h' t• n t 1· t• h ,, I I n t , ( r o m \.,1..,h1nl!tun <"11u1111,, out,1111• PortLinil. J,!I\ ,. Ford 4HR.l UI \olt•' nd Cartt>r Ulli.207 ln<tc·1><•n<lt'nt ~ui:t•rw M<'C',trlhy. "'ho won lh1• >rt'li!On pnm.in in J!)('.S. ha state '' 25 lt•rtoral votes to his not1onnl ar~io of \'lrtory ISt>eORF:GON. Page A2) , \\'eat h e r Continued warm through F'riday with hiJ:hs alOnfe the coas t in the 80s Lows to reach the mid 50:. I NSIDE TODJ\ l' . 1ht Dodgtr1 make Do11 Cullett and Reggie Joe~ thnr flr$l two choicta in ttu> bidding /pr baseball'1 fret agenta. while the A11~b go qfter Joe Rudi and Don Baylor fn first tu10 rounds. Page Cl . lnde* ,, It •• A• "' 11-J 11 Cl·J . ., .. ·~ ... •• Carter, Ford Plan Post-vote Relief WASHINGTOI'< IAP ) -With tht' 1•lectoral count complete. vic- torious challenger Jimmy Carter a nd \'anqu ished Pres id e nt Gerald R Ford. both exhausted by their battle for the Wh ite House. are planning vacations before the r ites of passage that mark the transfer or presidential power The final electoral collegt? vote was 297 to 241. Carter was meeting tocfay with \'1er President-elert Walter F. FORD'S FUTURE UNCERTAIN-A4 CONSERVATIVE STATE? NOT ALWAYs-A5 POLLSTER CALLEO WINONTHENOSE-A7 HOW CARTER'S TACTICS SUCCEEDED-A13 Mondale. who scheduled a nii;?hl to Pl<irns. Ga .. for their (irst con fer rnce s ince the election The 52-yca r -old Geor gia peanut farme r and former nov· ernor . who s pent nearly two years in his pursuit of the White House. said as he claimed his vic- tory in the wee hours of Wednes- day morning that he was pledg- ing himself to "the unification of our country.'' It will be up lo the two winners. their staffs and the staf'C of Ford's White House to work out details of the transfer of the control of government from the defeated Republican president to the vic- torious president-elect. While the principals In the fi ght for the right lo lead the United Victim Gets Quick Burial A Hunt ington Bea c h policeman, dispatched Wednes· day night to a tract with lush landscaping to investigate a s us- picious homeowner's report of digging sounda. expected to find nefarious potted plant pilferers at work. lnt tead, Patrolman Robert Mamelli said he touod a re- morseful motorist doina what lit· Ue be coud to clve a little cal a decent burial. The pre·mkt"olabt rrave d!uer told Officer KamelU he had ncr opportunity to avoid hJttin1 the cat when It scampered into the pith or his car near 17th Street and Seashore Circle. . . States into its third century ac- cepted the results of Tuesday·s election and planned for the or- derly transfe r of power, vote counting continued in wide ly scau ered areas. Here was the popular vote total' with all the nation's prednct.s re- porting: Carter 40,276,040 or 51 percent. Ford 38,532.630 or 48 percent. The numbers indicated that 53 percent of the Americans who were eligible lo vole in Tuesday's election cast ba llots, contrad.lct- inJt predictions that aoalhv was the ruling factor and projections that votrr turnout would be a re- cord low. In terms of raw numbers, the voter turnout was the largest ever , compared with 77.6 million in 1972 and 73 million in 1968. However , the percentage of the voting-age population trooping to the polls was low, far behind the record high 62.8 percent in 1960. In 1972, the turnout was 55 per- cent Ford and Carter, showing the strain or the long campaign, begin thei r h oli days this weC'kcnd. Meanwhile. Carter planned to receivC' a blueprint made up by his key advisers lo ease the c ha nge of administrations . Among the recommendations is that Carter desert his Pl~lns home for most of each week and set up oflices alm.ost at once in Washington. Rest Helps Ford Voice WASHlNGTON CAP) - President Ford got another steam inhalation treat- ment tod~ for his hoarse volce and tbe White House doctor said he Is "making good progress.•· Ford got a good night's rest and that was doing him more good than the treatment, according to W}llte House physician Dr. Wllliam Luk ash. Ford stopped by for a visit Wtth•the doctor short· Jy alter 8 a . m . and then wtr1t Of\ to the Oval Office for a day's work that In· • eluded appointment.I wtt.h U.N. Ambassador WlUlam Seranto~ Secre.tary or StAt.e Henry A. Klu~ and National Securi\)' Ad· vlser Gen . Brent Scow croft. ' --· commission to protect coastal agricultural land in imminent danfi?er of develoomeot. The idea is that biU, he s aid, is to let the state buy non- coastal property lo swap with developers. He stressed that most of 1977 will be s p e nt on narrowing down the purchase list 'nd in negotiating, r ather than the buying or property. In Orange County, the s ites identifie d by the s t a t e for purchase total more than 2,687 acres. Ironically. Orange County voters rejected Propooition 2 by 326,694 to 294,587. Sites recommended by the Coastal Commission tor purcha,Se in Orange County are · -Nine acre~. of the Depart- ment of Water and Power oro- perty in Seal Beach next lo the beach on the San Gabriel River. -The Talbert Channel. a lS.5 acre site a longside the Southern Calirornia Edison plant in Hunt· ington Beach. -A series oC parcels in the Irvine coastal area which totaJ 1.050 acres beginning with Moro Canyon and ridges and running in a strip north or the highway (See COAST, PageA2) Finances Clouded? HB Council Must Mull Repeat Vote By ROBERT BARKER Oltllo O•llY PtlolSU1H Huntington Be ach City Council members may be asked to vote for a second time on all measures that resulted in new or higher fees or chargt?s this year fo11owing the passage of a charter amendment Tuesday. City Attorney Don Bonfa and his staff today ar e studying the possibility of a second vote on all measures "just to be on the safe side " -P~opositions M and N were overwhelmingly approved by the voters. Proposition M requirC'S six af- firmative city council votes to ap· prove new taxes or the charging of f ees . Propos ition N, which also passed but with a lower vote margin, would have required fi ve of the seven council votes. Bonfa said Proposition M would lake precedence where there are diffe re ocei; between the two meas ures because it r eceived the greater number of votes. Proposition M repeals aJ l taxes or new charges raised since Jan. 19 that didn't r eceive a m ajority of six city council votes, accord- ing to attorneys. City Clerk Alicia Wentworth has compiled a list of all the measures that r aised charges since the first of the year. HB Victim 'Critica~' in Cycle Crash A mechanical resuscit ator was keeping a motorcyclist alive to- day after his big road machine slammed into a Je rt-tuming car Wednes day al a Huntington Beach intersection. J oe Simmion Collier, 51, 0(2107 Stonegate Lane, was listed in very critical condition today, ac- cording to police and nursing per sonnel at Huntington In- tercommunity Hos Q)lal. Investigators are probing the 40 mile-per-h our collis ion between Collier's 750 cc cycle and a car driven by Bette E. Young. Collier was riding southbound on Golden West Street and Mrs. Young, of 6821 Nyania Drive. was northbound when the 7:40 p.m . accide nt occurred, in- vestigators said. The motorist told Police she had mls11ed her correct street turn on the way ho me and pulled into a left turn pocket on Golden West Stree t n ear Edinger Avenue. Officers said she started the tum at a s hopping center lot en- try and Collie r 's bi8 bike smashed into the side or the car causing moderate da mage to her compact car and ulmos t de- CSff CRASH, Page A.Z) Some of them received four city council votes and others received five, six or seven votes. They include cab driver permits. animal license rees, labor camp charges, engineering inspection permits, figure model studio charges, bicycle licensing increases, drainage fees, building permit fees, animal control Girl, 16, Vietim penalty rees, beachparkingfees. Also, recreation park fees for tract developers, motion pic- ture per mit fees, plan check fees. processing of parcel maps, curb and gutter c h arges for de· velopers : civic center rent fees. bingo permit, municipal offstree~ parking increase and beach over· <See CHARTER, Page A2) Beach Attacker No' 'Doivntown Rapist' • A 16-year-old Long Beacb girl was nlPC<l Wednesday night on· a lonely stretch or beach in Seal Beach1 police reported todaf . The ¥X attack was the seventh since July in the city that bas been wracked by fears from at- tacks c ommitted b y the ''downtown r apist." Omcer Jim Groos said today, however, that Wednesday night•s rape was not the work <>f the downtown rapist. ''The methods used were com - pletely different and the descrip- tion didn't match," he said. The suspect in Wednesday's at- tack was identified as a 200- pound black , believed lo be in his mid·20S. • He had a short Afro hair cul, a mustache and the start or a full beard, according to Groos. The attack took place on an isolated part of the beach near First Suteet at about 8 p.m. The location was described as the western most extremity of the city's beach. There were no witnesses. The victim not hospitalized and was not believed to have su!rered any additional injury, according to Groos. R ecent sex attacks h ave thrown the city into an uproar. A tumultuous meeting was held on Oct. 21 when frightened residents dem anded apprehension or the downtown r apis t be lieved responsible ror six sex assaults since July. Police said the dowfi~n. rapist has struck only within an eight-square block area of Old Town, the region between Paciric Coast Highway, the San Gabriel River and Bay Boulevard. A number of women in the Old Free Flu Shots Inoculations against swine Ou are being ofCered free at the Hun· tinglo n B each Community Center, 506 Orange Ave. Susie Newman, pres ident of the board of directors, said the inoculations will be given earh Wednesday from 12 to 4 p.m through this month. Town. whieh is heavily populated by coeds attending Cal State Long Beach University, have re- port c d l y be en a rmin g themsel vcs for self protection. Police s aid the victims have described the suspected multiple rapist as being a 27-year-old Caucasian with a mustache and wavy black hair covering his ears . Thigh Bite Convicts Man Of Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 23- year-old Los Angeles man has been convicted of murdering a Los Alamitos junior high school coed on the basis or bite marks on the girl's thigh. Mark Steven Sl oan . who worked at his father 's accounting firm, was round guilty of first· degree murder Wednesday in the death or Barbara Collins. 13. The seven-man. five-woman jury de- liberated for two days. Miss Collins disappeared last Dec. 19 artcr leaving an Anaheim apartment with Sloan. Her body, nude from the waist up, was dis· covered the next morning at a factory in Carson. Her jaw was broken and s he was scalded on her chest, face. back and arms. She remained unidentified for four days until her dental records were checked. A forensic dentistry specialist from the Los Angeles County cor · oner 's office, Dr. Gerald Vale. testified that "there h; a reasona- ble medical certainty'' that a bite mark on Miss Collins' body was made by Stoa n . Carter in Wax LONDON CAP) -Madame . Tussaud's Waxworks has a new exhibit. Within four .hours of the news that Jimmy Carter had won the U.S. preside ntial election. hrs effigy replaced President Ford's, \ Do Unto Others • • • Hwitington Blitz May Haunt Process Server A persistent process server who blitzed a Huntington Beach homeowner in pre·dawn hours to- day may end up with his own pro· ceas bfiln1 aerved, according io a police report. Officers were catled to tbe 2200 block o( Rockport Lane by a turious ciUzen who was vt1dted at 12:40 a.m. by a musen1tr from whatever law nrm ls sulna htm for whatever reason. lnvestigatort were told lbe vis· ltor's series of cSoorbeU rings, knocks, and cries ot "baJJooooo ' the house" were met with sUencc from within and finally. verbal defiance. The intended recipient Of Un• wahted legal papers told police the determined process server then responded more forcefully. He grabbed the doorknob and pvc lt a mighty yank. ripping it right orr the latch assembly. He then Oung open th~ front door • and hurled the blf nard or paperwork ln tbc ~. his duty doae. .. The untdentlrted process urver fled lor his get away car, and tbt angry recipfe ntcalledthela w. ' lnvestlgators suggested that \J the offender is nol prosecuted for hJs molestation of the front door, the angry resident could counter· 11ue and send a process server to visit the proce11s server . "Or maybe we could got rum for Uttering.·· one station house ob· server commented tndl\y, noting lhe pre-dawn caller thl'ew away the doorknob on the sldewaJk ln hlsntght. I I A 2 OAIL y PILOT H /F Thurllday. November C, t976 Co11ncil M1:111s Meadowlark Decision Huntlnston Beach Qty Council ·"members a re e"p~ed to make a decbion next month on wheUler j or not to declare flight oper•tfons ·tat .Meadowlark airport a publtc nwsance. . The decision will be bo.scd on findings gathered from a public hearing held before a Jam· packed audience at city council I ~hambers earlier this week. The bearing was held on the al- leged nuisance issue us well as t.o d e termine if a n .ngreemcnl worked out between the city und ountain Valley t.be alrport. lo 1970 should be.,.. ''Oked.. H\tnUn1ton Buch omclal.1 qreed to a nan•ay extension nearly six year s aio ~t. which lime they laid down vJrlous safe ty stipulations for airport owner Art Nerio. Building Director J ohn Behrens s aid an iospec\ion Monday showed Nerio had now aaUsfied all requirements except. tor installing red obstacle lights on trees near the airport /\ member or the AiUdlCl\l't! lat~r ridiculed that req\lfremenl. Ftdel'l'&l A vtaUon Aimcl' ol· I ficlal EaJ'l Tucker uJd I.be.re I.re DO lfOUnds for revocation OI the airport license which Is issued by th<' Di v1:>ion of Aeronautics of the state Dt.•partment of Transporta< lion. Speaker~ a t lhe beuring 31>· peared t.o be about evenly mixed m their supPort. and opposition to the airport near Wa.roer Avenue and Bolsa Chica Street. Tom Livengood. who said h<- rcpresented the HOME Council. r Members Split On City Plan Losing Bet Tires Texan MINE RAL WELLS, Tex. (AP) -Tony PacielJo of Mineral Wells bet that President Ford would beat Jimmy Carter and has sore legs as a result. Paciello's loss meant he had to push the winner. Reno Pance, the 18 miles from Mineral Wells to Wea th erford in a wheelbarrow. Fountain Vullcy Planning I Commissioner M 1chael Capizzi spoke against the city's proposed 1 redevelopment plans while his I fellow commissioners and city councilmen s upported the pro· jects at a joint study session I Tuesday. "There's·not a thing we can do by usiog lhe Rede velopment t Agency that we can't do by plan- . ning," said Capizzi while warn· I iog that a ny r edevelopment plan will mean some sort of tux in · crease. f'roM Page A J COAST ... to Los Trancos Canyon as well as all or the beach property -Five acr<'S on the central Laguna Beach bluff south or the Main Beach Park -The Dana Point headland, a 112·acre s ite which would pro- vide a view park. -Seven acr('s on the Dana Point palisad('S ;.il the foot uf Del Obispo Street above the rnarin:.i ' -Bolsa Chiea Day, a SfiO·aCrl' , site which would be rct.torcd to natural habitat -Two sites totaling four acres on the north s ide or Pacific Coast Hi ghway running from the Huntington Beach Edison plant to the Santa Ana River -The Santa Ana River ' marsh, a sos .acre sale which would be restor ed as natur.il ' habitat. ldentdil'd for local purchase•. not state purchase -3 9 acrl'S at Crescl·nt Ha~ Point in 1...i~un..i l•t•ach The c1 ly alrcJdy h~1 -; ~iwnl SSS0,000 buyinJ! two lots ther1· BuHer zon('S an three silt'' Jround th(' Upper :'\:('~p(1rt Hu' wildhfe rdu~(' 1nrluc.l1n~ th1• mouth of Big Canyon. p.lrt of the salt rlah and mn't nr th<• open 'ipJCl' bt•I Wl'Cn tlw Ila)' ..ind lrvin<' Avcnu(' on the wt•st sidr Ii ucr<"' in l.~1~unt1 "•Rul•I just ~outh or <..:rnwn Valli•\ P..irkwa)' on th<' beach Se V (' 0 J t' I I'S S 0 U l h II f Doheny Stull' l{c ach Purk \ilq1t•nl1•1 nol\•d \hat some or the s1tc'i arr 1c.lcnt1nt'd for pJrk and "beuch ~upport use" whill' other" ar~ ~'>ui:hl for purchus1· to restore or rrotect 11 wildhf1• area Marina Dramatists Open Comedy Play The Marana ll11th School Dramu l)epartmenl will present thr va nt age comedy "Room Service" Thur ·day throuith Saturday at R p m. 1n tht> Hunt inglon nca<'h ll 1~h School • aud1tor1um . • . . • I . For reserva tions. call Steven Schartz, Marina drama director. at 89'7·6342 . Ticket prtces are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 !or stu- d ent s 18 years of age a nd younger . DAILY PILOT ,,,.°"-""'" °"'" ...... "'"' ...... ""'""' btf'll'dt ... N'fW' Pw't\t ''~~h1N0r~ (M\t ~1\1'1\ft.OC.,,,o•"'f ~ .. •lfd•l~'•'f' MOU'"'"f •'Wt•• '"'""'~" r ffroftJI• tor CO\,A =-\!::,~:,~:~" ~v;~,= ev:.~~~ ~ hK.fi\l'°"O'(O•'\I A,.,.,,..,., .. ~, .. , UM f\ .,,_.'"'"*' \.•h1rda1~ M'CI ~n T"-pffKtN4 OW&il•'\ft•ftQ Of4tftf " .tT ,. ¥•'h' A4f \tr••t (c.\t•"-W'M C.•I fO'"''°'.''",. h .. r1 N W-p,..,,.,,._,l\t ~M ~· """*" JH-. .. (Wfl.t• V~~ ,,..._.,1.,flllt AM ,,,,.,._,~eM.,t......,. -···-' Cdlt!Y ., ........ ,. ""-"'" M4~tf\Ofd.ol )t 00.r!MM.t..Mt 111<-I' -.......... , ........... rt•tt" 11-.-.1-W.\I o. ...... c ........... .. C1tv officials have been study- ing plans for redevelopment un· der s tate laws for Fountaan Valley's commer cial cent ral area and eastern indusUial sec- tor. Preliminary cost estimates for lhe projects are $8.l million for the city cente r plan and $13 million for the industrial area, according to Planning Director Clint Sherrod. He said the costs may not necessarily go that high. The sta te redevelopment pro- cedure allows the city redevelop· ment agency. r epresented by the council, to freeze tax funds which would normally go to local taxing agencies. But Capizzi sees this process as unsatisfactory since tax rates will continue to rise in other areas of the city while they re- main frozen rn the redevelop· menlareas. Mayor Al Hollinden said he is supportive of the i>lans because "they will help us grow twice as fasl and with much more quality " Councilman Roger Stanton and several commissioners said they arc gener ally In favor of the plans but hope the city will com- plete the projects .. and then gel out or redevelopment." No definite date has been targeted for initiation or the pro- jects. Fro• Page A I CRASH .•. molishing the motorcycle. They conducted an investiga· lion at the scene and subse· !}Ul'ntly issued a citation charg· mg ~rs. Young with failure to yield right·Of·way to oncoming truffle while makmg a left turn. Investigators in contact with hospital spokesmen said Collier is not expected to live. He su!· frred multiple injuries. The motorist whose car his hike struck was under sedation at homr for shock. accorcling to a IX>h('c :-.pokes man. Fro• Page AJ CHARTER • • m~ht parking charges. Bonfa said today that new fare Increases gr anted during the year ln a taxi company and new rates for an amublance service would not be affected by the charter change. "The increases will be received by the two private companies and the city will nol benefit from them," Oonfasa1d. Crossing Job Open in FV Fountain Valley has openings for school crossing guards. Crossing guards work four and one·half to five hours per day, In· eluding some split shifts. City of· ficiaJs say the jobs are ideal for senior citizens or mothers or children in school. Requlrements for the positions are your own transportation and ability to work split shifts. Pay is $2.64 per hour. Application forms are available at the city Penon· net ()((ice, 10200 Slater Avenue. Call 962-2424, extension 204 for more information . FV Youth Panel Seeks Meinbers Fountain Valley is accepting applications to fiU five city Youth Commission vacancies. Pacie llo had pushed Pance about five miles by late We dnesday, but wasn't about to give up. "Ir you lose, you've got to pay," Paciello said. Shellfish Ban Now Removed In California SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ifs time again to eat sea clams and mussels, reports California Health Director Jero m e Lackner. Lackner said Wednesday the seasona l quarantine on the shellfish was lifted Oct. 31. Barring abnormal conditions, sea clams a nd mussels taken along the California coast should be safe to eat until May 1. The quara ntine is imposed eac.h spring when t he shelllis h develop toxic levels high enough to harm humans. Lackner said it was imposed in late March this year because of an increase in the poison·p roducing micro· org a nism that cl ams and mussels eat. · Lobsters Just Too Small Two Mission Viejo men were cited by Orange County Sheriff's officers Wednesday when they allegedly caught and kept lobsters measuring less than the legal limit. Deputies issued the citations to Michael Paul Fleischer, 33, or 27072 Puerta del Oro and Clyde Edwa rd Gaier, 45, of 26825 Morena Drive. both of Mission Viejo, a fter inspecting their catch on the launch ramp of Dana Point Harbor Both men were charged with possessing short lobsters and fai l ur e t o s how game Assault On A Chicken? SAN DIEGO CAP> Municipal Court Judge David Gill says he wlll not agree to a change Qr venue for a security guard charged with assaulting the popular chicken mascot of radio station KGB. Gill ruled Wednesday on a re quest by Damon Zumwalt, 28, charged with assault likely to produce great bodily injury and with battery. T h e compl aint alleges Zumwalt hurled Ted Giannoulas. 23, who wears a giant chicken costume. against a concrete wall .durlnfo"( a Sept. 13 rock concert al the Sports Arena. GWC Seeks PE Funding Golden West. College has ap· plied for $2.6 million tn federal construction runds to build a second technology unit and a two·story wing to its physica! education building. The funds arc being sought from the U.S. Department of Commerce's Economic Develop ment Aeency under a construe· Uoo program to boost. employ. ment in the coMtruction in· dustry. a coalltJon of homeowner IJ"OUPI. aUeced that. the airport. is in violatloo or county and clty rt gulalions and that it hasn't legal ly conformed to ordinances. He claimed that the aveement granting the runway extension has never been fully compli ed with. Livengood also called for u night curfew on ntghts and for buffer zones Cor pllot safety. Other airport c:rilics com- plained of noise, low nyinR, OC· casional ''buzzing" and flights over nearby schools. Supporten of the airport 11ald there seems to be a group "dead set" in f3vor or extlnguishinl( the airport and which is not interest· t.'d in mutually ironing out pro- blems. They said the airport is not u nuisance and that flight danger!! were grossly exaggerated. Virginia Page snld she llvci; a few foet from an alJl)Ort runw<ay and that she has seen just ont! minor collision in 11 years. ''The planes cause less noise than power mowers.'' sbeaald Others claimed thut the Airport provided nce4ed open spece and that it was ser ving the {>4.'<>plo wMle paying tuxei1 . City council membeN put oN a dl'ci:sion until Dec. 6 because of the fa<'t finding nature ot lhc public hearing. Mayor Pro Tem Ron Patllnson was absent. He plan8 to listen to tapes or the proce(..'<lings before voting with his colleagues next month. ,.,....rage Al Suit Hits OREGON TO FORD • • • Final unofficial tabulations by the s~retary of stat~. with scat· tered absentee ballots still out- standing in two big counties, gave Carter a m argin of about 6,300 votes out of more than four million cast. Those two razor-thin races s t Ana were finally declared this morn· an a ing. Ohio's 25 electoral voles go·· ing to Carter. pushing his total to 297 and F ord winning Oregon's TM six' electoral votes for a final tal· ater lyof241. The exact figure must await an official canvass or the votes, a process which will lake at least two weeks. oHicials said. Secretary of State T ed W. Brown said the race was one of the closest in Ohio's 173·year his· tory. Neither F o rd nor Carter bothered to campaign in Hawaii. But as it turned out. their baUle was close enough so that a few thousand votes in the islands might have given the election to Ford.. As the returns continued trickl- ing in. Carter held a sub>tantial margin in the national popular vote, 40,276,040 to 38,532,430. In percentages, Carter had 51 to Ford's 48. But in the electoral college, it was much closer. Carter 's victories in 22 states, including H awaii. won him 272 electoral votes, two mote than the 270 needed for an absolute majority. His margin o f victory in Hawaii was 7,300 votes. If Hawaii's four electoral votes had swung to Ford, Carter would have been stopped two s hort of a majority. and the nation would have been a"onizing over the contents ar some absentee ballots 10 Oregon and Ohio. l SONY I It meant that Ford finished with victory in 27 states while Carter captur ed 23 and the Dis· trict of Colum bia. but Carter took the ones he needed -most of those with the big blocs of elec· toral votes. Ford's victory in Oregon also meant he won every state in the West except Texas. Valley Puppet Slwp Slated The Fountain Valley Recrea· lion Department will hold a pup· pet. works hop Nov. 13, 1 p.m. at t he Recreation and Cultural Center located at Brookhurst Street and Heil A venue. · Youngsters between the ages or e ight. and 12 can learn bow to make a puppet and participate in a show. Parents are invited to view the presentation. The fee is $2 per child and pre· registration is required at the recreation department office, 10200 Slater Ave. Registration is limited a nd will be on a firsL come, first served basis Joining with the city as co· plaintiffs. the State of California has moved to close a Honer Plata theater on the grounds that its operators refuse lo prevent the screening of allegedlY obscene movies. Named as defendants in the Orange County Superior Court action filed by both agencies arc J a mes L. and Art,ie Mitchell. owners of tl)e Mitchell Brothers movie house at 1$5 W. 17th St. • Santa Ana. It is alleged that a number or films s ho wn r ecently a( th<' theater arc violatln1t the terms of an anli·obscenity ordinance passed by the Santa Ana City Council last Oct. 26. The theater has been picketed on severa l occasions 1n recent years during campaigns in which local resident~ have demanded its closure. · Tito R ecovei:ing BELGRADE, Yugoslavia CAPl -President Tito, reportedly re. covering from a liver ailment, made bis first announced official a ppear ance s ince undergojng medical treatment in September. The Betamax V1deocasse11e Recorder works ltke a tape deck. But better Because 11 records both picture and sound. WHh s1mo1e connections to your TV receiver. 11 allows You to enroy your telev1s1on in ways that have never before been possible: you can record the program you are walching for any oart of 1t): record one program while you watch another: or even record a program whlle you are awav from home (with our optional Betamax Clock Watcher digital clock timer) And play back everything you llke. whenever you like. On high•Qua111y w· Sony videoca sse It es Easy-to-hand I e. easy-to-store . re-usable . and economical, We invite you to come in for a demonstra· tion and to compare our BETAMAX 'se~l ing package· with any other st~re .in Orange Col.µlty-private membership dis- count stores and catalog houses included. f t1fl 1-·,,..10111 Mnrrnuli••s Plt1!1i Our Pe•ruu111I Oue• \ 1•nr fii11nr1ulf•••• Ort l .1·1•rf1 l"rod1u·1 H•• .-.c•ll! 275 East 17th St . Costa Mesa T1t•H 9tctrOlllc PT ......... , ~ Ser,,ke T .. ~,_ ... HullttllGlOll Belldl Offlc• l1'lf .... 11_...i Millll"O • ...,,... p 0 flcl• 1'9) ., .. Ottlc•• \..e9'1M 8ee<ll, lt .. O_,....Sl,..I Cott•,,.._.. UOW.•t &aySl""t -It-• V•Utyl ll!Ot I.A 1'•1110.., To apply for the posts, resi· dents must be under 18 years of age. A written statement ol why he or she wants to sene on the commission mu.at. accompany each application. Six New Directors On Chamber Board .............. ,.,,,.._ 2 D--. W...t .t C... Jr. Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dally 9-6 Sat. 9-5:30 S..-.illtttit...,._.'AreeSMc• ltH . ' t •1-Dlo .. I',_"¥ T...,.,11e (71t)~1 CIH!lltled Aftenlllllf loG-M7t ,,__Or __ G_'°""'"""'''"' Mf.1120 ~ ..... "". °' .... c..~ .... ,11 ....... Com -... -...... 11-... -. .... _ .. =:..::. a:i~.:.:!r'!'~.'1~1~:;1:= ~ -...-M-CIHI -1-...... ( .. I• ...... c.111 .... 1 •• ~r1.1i-..., •• ,, ... u ii -"'" .. -u .. ,. -"'" ... uu .. , ----··-'· YouUi commiaeionen are ap- pointed by the clt.y council to serve in an advlaory capaclt.y. ApplJcatlons will be accepted until s p.m . Nov.12. Appltcadon.s are avail.able al the dt.y clerk's afflce or 1t the dty,'a Hu.man Scr-vlces Department, 10200 Slater Ave . Sb new F ountain Valley Chamber of Commerce directors have been named t.o that or· 1anlzaUon 'a board recenU~. Loe.al businessmen Oon Evans. Oscar Hook, J tm Kelly, J im Kuhlman and Mike Schute wert nam~ directors for t.bne-year terms. Htlen Ruh was named for 4 t.WO•)'etr term. l \ . ~· f I I I I, I, • Irvine EDITION / Today's C:losiol( l N.Y. Stoeks •. ~ VOL. 69, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 TEN CENT New Mobil Offer Sparks • Bids? The renewal of Mobil Oll Com pany's oCfer to purchase thl.' Irvine Company late Wednesday could spark a new round of bid ding, with four organizations joining in competition, lawyers said Wednesday. A written bid filed m Orange County Superior Court late Wed nesday r eveals Mobil Oil's latest offer for the Irvine Companv to be $265 million, identical to lhal oC!ered by the Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto. Mobil officials consider their matching offer superior lo the Canadian bid because they ar e prepared to pay cash Cor the Irvine Company. Terms offered by Cadillac Fairview included the payment of S120 million in casb and the balance or the $2~ million ln short term notes. Lawyers for Mobil and Fairview Cadillac said renewal of the Mobil bid may prompt two other organizations to enter the • .lidding. They didn't name the two or- ganizations. Irvine Foundation attorney Howard Privett pointed out that Of1ly Pil~ Plloto by Rl<h•rd ICoehltr Crunch in Irvine A truck ha ul ing 135-foot girder failed to negotiate turn at the intersection of Cam· pus Orin· a nd .Jdrnborec Boulevard in Irvine thi s roo ming. To m a ke matter s worse for truck driver Howard R. Pat· terson . the g irde r sheared e mergency lights off the top of an Irvine poli ce car. No one waio; injured. police said, but the ·intersection was blocked for about·an hour while things were being straightened out. I Hinshaw Pleas Denied· Criminal Trial Moves Into Defense Phase By TOM BARLEY OtU.eO•lly "'ll•ISwfl Oranee County Superior Court udge Frank Domenichm1 re· used toddy to d is mt!IS an~ of the ultiple cram111al charges faced y Congress~a n Andrew J 'nshaw J udge Domenichan1 or<kred the ury returned to the courtroom . the de reniie phru;e or the trial ed after telling defense at ey John McN1ehoh1s that he ound no merit ln the motion for ismlssal of \l'\1•rul folon)' ounts Com menting that he was sur· eying .. a Sl'U of end •nee" Judge men 1chln 1 m adt• 1l clear th al he ants his jury to determine ·nshaw·~ guilt or innocence on harges containc•d m a f!rand JUr) ndictment It 1s alleged tha t lhn'lha w. 51. utilized count v 1nanpowc·r ,ind meten als in 1972 while hl• v. J ., l sernn~ as count ~ •''"<''"'ir Jl1cl runnmJ! in whJt r rO\cd t<1 Ix• :.. lsucccs!!fUI congrl•,i,ion.il cum pa1gn The orosl'cut1on ha., called 51 witnesses to support the charge<. 1 or grand theft. conspiracy. t•m lbezzlemenl and violt1t1on or state !codes governing ttw conduct 11f public officials I Judec Domenirhini also reject· Coast Weatlaer Continued warm through Friday with highs along the coast in the 80s. Lows to reach the mid sos INSIDE TODA~ Tiie Dodgers make Don Gullelt and Reggit Jocbon tMir first two choicts m the bidding Tor baseball"s free ~ts. while thr Angeu go afttr J~ Rudi and Don Ba11lor in/lrat hoo rounds. PageCI . l•tlex- " :: M •• 11-J ., ~-- Cl·J ••·1 •• .. •• ... c-d McNicholas' pie:.. tha t there was no real evidence lo indicate that Hinshaw was ever aware of many criminal acts aUegedJy car n ed out by others when assessor·s employes W<'re recruited during the campaign. "There is substantial evidence of conspiracy." the judge said. And again he made it clear lo lawyers for both sides that he re· gards the jury as the best judges o f the N e "' p (lr t Beac h RC'publican ·s guih or innocence McNicholas had lo delay the opening of his defense today while Judie Domenic hlnl and both lawyers discussed selection or lhe' aJtemate jurol' who will replace trial juror Caroline Harris. Mrs. Harris was compeUed to withdraw from the trial after more than two months of jury du· ty when she underwenf emergesi· cy surgery lastTuesday. Her replacement lociay by an alternate Juror will cut the number of remaining alternate jurors io lwo. . Flu-like Outbreak . Attacks 14 at U Cl L'C ln me health officials are 1nvest1gating an unknown illness that caused 14 students to seek medical care Tuesday. All of the students wer e from lhe Mesa Court residential de· velopment, c aus ing health of· ficials to fea r a case of mass food Brown Urges Cooperation LOS ANGELES CAP) -Gov. Edmund Brown Jr .. said Wed· nesday he hopes a "spirit or cooperation" will evolve from the heated arguments over the defeated farm labor initiative. The measure. Prop. 14, was de· feated 3·2 by vote.rs m Tuesday's general election. at \he same time another Brown adrninistra· lion proposal -$500 million in housini bonds -was rejected. University Boo8ter Breakfas Planned The University High School Booster Club will hold Its annual pancake breakfast Saturday at the Campus Valley Shopping Centet in Irvine from 7:30 to 11:30 •• tn. Ticket.I are $1 and may be purchHed rrom any Utdverslty High ~hool athlete, Campus Valley merchant or Booster Club member. Proceeds will go to the school's athletic department, "--......... ~ .......... ' poisoning But a check of stu· dents, who s uffer ed from nausea and vomiting, showed that not all of them had eaten in the com- plex 's carete ri a . "The symptoms were flu -like, but we are still investigating,·• Environmental Health and Safety Officer William Smirl s.aid. Smirl said perhaps 30 students were stricken but not all reported for medical attention. No one was hospitalized and Smirl said there is no Indication that swine flu or any epidemic is involved. "It doesn't appear s erious. however , you can never be too cautious." Smirl said. The health investigation should be complet· edbyMonday AWOL Sailor Shot to Death WAUNAKEE. Wis. <AP>-An AWOL Navy man who reportedly s aid he would rather die than re· tum to duty was shot to death after he opened fire on deputies trying to arl'est him, sheriff's of· ficers say. Michael Cooper, 23, was ltiUed Wednesday night at his parents' home he~ when Dane County sheriff's deputies tried to serve a m i 1i tary a r rest warr •nl, autbortUes said. · Three omcers were ~ dwinl the s hooting when ~ fired at them with a handgun, de· pu t les said . Two wer• hospitalized In satisfactory eon· d1Uon, and the lhird was trellled and r leased. - ... . .. the new Mobil offer could be re· jected before it r eaches the courtroom if foundation trustees decide at a board meeting Friday to turn down the offer . . The Cadillac Fairview and Mobil offers now before S41perior Court Judge James Judge work out at a bid of $31.50 per share or Irvine Company stock. Mobil's earlier offer represent· I ed a bid or $24 per share. The hearing before Judge Judge became necessary when Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith, who holds a 22 percent interest in the company, took legal action to halt the sal e of the foundation's 54.S percent controlling interest in the Irvine Company to Mobil. She successfully argued that the original $2QO million price was well below what the stock could be expected. lo fetch if rurther bidding was· encouraged by the foundation. Judge Judge bas ruled that the bearing which was on the zerie of being closed Wednesday, will now reopen Monday with an· ticipated discussion of the beefed up Mobil offer. Gifts Adnrltted Korean Aided Waldie Effort WASHINGTON (AP) -South K<>rea's ambassador to the Unit· ed States in 1973 contributed $2,000 to a former California con· gressman's gubernatorial cam· paign and gave gifts to members of his family, the Washington Star reported today. The news paper also quoted a former embassy official as say· ing .he saw the ambassador. Dong Jo Kim. "stuffing hundred dollar bills" into . "about two dozen plain while envelopes" and then rush off "to deliver them to the U.S. Capitol." The Justice Deoartment is in· vest1gating allegations that South Korea conducted an influence· peddling operation in an auempt to secure the fr1endshlp or a numbe r of U.S. congressmen. The former con·gressman, Jerome R. Waldie, a Democrat, acknowledged receiving the con· tribution from Kim in his unsuc· cessful 1973 race but denied that the ambassador "ever asked me Parkland Cu1 Denied by Service Unit The Irvine Communit y Services Commission WedneS· day denied a permit modification that would have cut park land by almost one half in the Jeffrey Planned Community Park area. The request from Broadmoor Homes and the Irvine Company, asked for a standard or 2.65 acres of parks per 1,000 residents. The current city standard Is 4.5 acres per thousand population. Both the Irvine Company and Broadmoor Homes 11ought the park cut in ord~r lo increase housing density. Spokesmen for l>oth companies aiso said i.nere are sufficient parics In lrvme and taxes on ex· isling' parics are a ourden to homeowners. A repori. fro m Irvine Director of Community Development, Ed· die Peaoody, agreed the move would reduce housing and park maintenance costs. But commis sion members said approval of the request would be unfair to past developers who met the 4.5 acre requirement and future residents who would have less park space than current homeowners. The Jeffrey Park urea is bordered by Walnut Avenue and the S.anta Ana Freeway. Sand Project .... Altered, OK'd By Irvine Uni~ Irvine planning commissioners have a pproved a request Cor the removal a nd transportation or 680.000 cubic yardS of sand from a site located between University Dri ve and Ma c Arthu r Boulevard. The requ~st, 8Ubmltted by Southwest Santa Fe Coml>•ny and the lrvine Company and ap· proved Tuesday , means a n average of 200 truck loads will leave tbe 31-acre sit.e daily. The sand will be used tor fill on other sites. However, at commissioner's request. the trucks will not use University Drive, but will travel on M a~A.rthur and Jamboree boulevards to reach the San Diego l~eeway. Trucks will enter and exit the borrow s ite via Bonita Canyon Road. The project wlll be br<>lren lnt.e two phase•to solve any problemi that may arise. A total of 150.000 cubJc yarm •ill be removed by tho end of December, 117$, wtth the MCond obase scheduled to be'1Jl in May, 1977. for anything." the Star sa1d. Waldie also acknowledged that Kim gave gifts to his family and helped secure the release from a South Korean prison of an Army constituent facing a death sen· tence for murder. ''It would seem to me that if l.hey were attempting to seduce a congressman they wouldn 't make a public contribution, but I guess I would have been the sub· Ject or some plan," Waldie told the Star. Waldie, now administrative as· sistant to the president or the Na· tional Association or Letter Cal'· riers, reported th~ contribution in hjs state campaign finance re· cords. California law does nol prohibit campaign contributions from foreigners. The Star quoted former em· <See KOREA, PageA2) Menu Muddle Restaurant Fined 'Over Fare· LOS ANGELES (AP > The owners of Gatsby's. a fashionable West Los Angeles restaurant, have been fined $570 after pleading no contest to charges of not serving food featured on its menu \ The r estaurant was charged with a dvertising goose liver pate but serving mainly pork liver and • lard with only traces of goose; of claiming it used im· ported Roquefort salad dressing but serving instead a bleQd of cheeses neither imported nor roquefort, a nd ot advertising baked Idaho potatoes but serving ones not from that state. The fine was levied Wednesday against Greco Restaurants, Inc., which owns Gatsby's. The misdemeanors were uncovered by County Health Department investigators Toro Marine Cut In Attack on Pair A 22-year -old El Toro Marine suffered machete wounds requir· ,ing hundreds of stitches to close early today during what police alleged was his attack on a Garden Grove couple, police re· ported. 1 Michael R. Maleyko. who lives at El Toro Mari~e Corps Air Sta· lion, was Jeft in Marine custody while Garden Grove police seek a warrant charging him with as· saull with the intent to commit murder. police said. Officers alleged Maleyko at- tacked Sue Ann Hansen. 25, of 12268 Buaro St.. Garden Grove. with a tire iron as she slept early today . He then allegedly turned on I Dotiald Ray Lawson, 26, of the same Garden Grove address. when he came to her aid, poli~c said. i Police asserted that Laws&n fought back with a machete. al- legedly slashing the Marine on the arms. hands, head and back before he Ocd. Both Lawson and Miss Hansen were treated for injuries at UCI Medical Center and released. police said. while Maleyko w~s treated al El Toro before being taken into Marine custody. Orricers said a motive in the at· tack and othe r details a re still under investigation 'Family Hou"'i' Bows . ·To Court Decision LOS ANGELES' CAP ) -A federal judge ruled today that adoption of the controvc.'rsial "famHy viewing" period by the networks and the National As· sociation of Broadcas ters violates the First Amendment. U.S. District Court Judge War· ren J . Ferguson also held that the Fedenl Communications Com· mission ''violated the Firs t Amendment by issuing threats of government action" through FCC Chairman Richard E. Wiley ''should the industry not adopt Arts )Feetival Set In Irvine Sunday The Ranch Homeowners As· sociatlon a nd the Junior Ebell Club oC Irvine wUl ptesent their annual Arla and Crafts Festivol Sunday from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Los Naranjos Eleme ntary Sch ool, l Smoketree Lane. Irvine. Sales booths are •vaUable lor $8. For tnol'e lolormalion contact Shirley McDonald (~l-4130) or Ttna Williams (551-4048). • the family viewln~ policy or th~ equivalent thc reor." The ruling came In a lawsuit filed in October 1975 by three en- tertainment guilds, two produc· lion companies and nine sltul· lion com edy makers. amon~ them producer Norman Lear, creator or the "All In the Fami· ly" series. In the l andmark rulin g , Ferguson also held the NAB and the three networks "li~ble for any financial damages which Lear·s Tandem Production Inc. . 'suffered resulting fro~ ad.op· lion or the f amily v1ew1ng p<>llcy." a l" Under t he v iewing polic~ which went Into effect in Sep· tember 1975, CBS. NBC and ABC limited early evening pritne·time programming to material de· emed suitable for "a gener al family audience." Lear claimed he s uffered damages in excess o( $10 million as a result of the policy. However. determination of how much actually will be awarded wllJ be declded later In a separate phase of the trial. ... A% DAILY PILOT Thurtday. No11emb9f 4, 1978 ' : Panel N allleCJ •. % Low-cOst Home Close Cont~t Studies Slated .Oregon Votes Swing to Ford ByKATHV CLANCY Of, ... 0•11¥ PlloU141H I Orange Counly Supervisor Tom Riley hopes to erase tears that moderate-priced homes in portions of his southeast county district will create ruture slums. And he won the endorsement oC fellow supervisors Wednesday in appointing a seven-me mber Housing Advisory Committee to study plans and locations for homes costing $40,000or less. Riley said the committee will study single-family homes, con· dominiums and apartment com- plexes which would be inex- pensive enough for a family with a $13,800 annual income. The super visor explained to· day that residents of the district ,have expressed concern over the location of the moderate-priced homes, why the re should be any at all and why they shouldn't be built in older Orange County cities instead But, he s aid. the southeast I county area contains a large Thigh Bite Convicts Man Of Slaying LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 23. year-old Los Angeles man has been convicted of murdering a Los Alamitos junior high school coed on the basis oC bile marks on the girl's thigh. MAirk S l en·n Sloan, who worked at his father's accounting firm, was found gu.ilty of firsl· degree murder Wednesday in the deatb of Barbara Collins, 13. The seven-man, five-woman jury de· liberated for two days. Miss Collins disappeared last Dec. 19 after leaving an Anaheim apartment with Sloan. Her body, nude from the waist up, was dis· covered the next morning al a factory in Carson Her jaw was broken and she was scalded on her chest, face, back and arms. She remained unidentified for four days until her dental records were checked. Greentree School Seeks Volunteers Greentree Elementary School m lrvinr 1s '\l'ckang \•oluntcers from the community to ass1M students, teachers and staff 10 it!I Early Childhood Education Pro gram. The school has also establis hed a babys1ttin((-e'<changc program for parents with pre school children Those 1ntcn''>ted in v1lluntecr serv1cr'> or otner school programs mJy contact She il ~• Tomlin <551 3ltl9) or Carlene Gibbon:. (552 8972) Fro• Pa.-A l KOREA ... b.m.¥ official ,J .11 Hyon Lee ac; tt1.1vmg hr witnt·~'ed Kim putting SlOO bllb 1nt11 1·nvf'lopes before Jt<>1111ot to thl· CJ p1tol l.i't' 'i a Id l h (' object Of lilt' "clandest ml' 01wraUons" was to . rnull· rr1t1 c1sm" or South Korean Prt"lldcnt Park Chung lle-e·s rcJt1m1 •. lheStarsa1d 2 Boys Booked SAN DJ f':r.o CAP) Two tt•cn.i~Nt hoy' In Mo<le'l to in north ct•ntr.il ('altfnmia and Pine Valley l'Jsl or San D1eg<> were in custody today 10 the killing or 11 Pinc Valley man. Th<' boys, who were booked for investigation ilf murdC'r, were 1dcnt1ficd only us a 17 year·old taken to San Diego Juvenile Hall and a 16-year-old in Modesto. O'IANGI COAST DAILY PILOT T'htOr.,.CM\I CM01, .,_'94 wOfl.,...t\('O"'n blN'd '"" .......... ~, '' lhlef•V.Oh , .. °'..,... Got'' ~l"'°l"'Q(OMO•ft• ~tti•flttlt~llif• ::!'~d~~~~(~~':WV:.~L~1~:!: ••1" v.11,., ''w'"• \•ckt•.-bM .. 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Mft9N .. wt'0 ~1.0•0V•U•y UlOtUl'ol- •I kft (11_ JC,_lf)' Telephone (714)14~ Cl•Hffled A•wer1111no IU-5178 s.ddl-U ll•li.y-Olllo H1..f.a10 ... -s ... c ......... ··~ °""""---' .. ,. °'-c.MI ~ ........ °""' ::r, .. :-.,·~~:~~~~:~'::~ :'!~W1-= 'tl'~fV(t(f •lfMY1 IMCl•I "''""'*°" •f tOIWflt"t o.M•r ~~~;:', ,.', ·:'\:::: :: .. ::·•.,:· <~::, ~':. rftieftUH, 0'1 M•U tt M ,.....t"lt. flll\lllttfy -·-.... ·" I0-1\ly amount of undeveloped land aJong with major industrial com- plexes which have a need for s uch housing. • In addition, be said, the federal government has called for con- struction of lower-cost homes within about a 15-mlnute drive of the government's Laguna Niguel Ziggurat. Committee members, suggest· ed by various community groups in c lude : R ober t Bachman of Laguna Niguel representing South Orange Coast Comm uni.ties; Helen CbriBSle, re.presenting the Mission-Viejo Community Advisory Council· Bill Bathgate, representing 'the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict; Al Driscoll, representing Leisure World's Golden Rain Foundation and the Saddleback Area Coor~ating Committee; Fred Gilbert or Lagunlla representing United South Or ange Coast Communities· Paul Cramer representing three homeowner associations, and Lynne McVeigb of Lake Forest, director of housing at Cal State Fullerton. In a ddition, the committee may appoint two other members , according to supervisors' action. Riley said there is an eventual need for about 8,000 moderate· priced homes or apartments in the area. Rough plans are to build 200 to 400 units a year, Riley said, although there are no de- finite p lans as yet. He said he would propose that such units be scattered with no more than 30 lo 50 in one location. lrvineQ~ By The Associated Preas A sttrge or absentee ballots fro m suburban Wasbln1ton County bas made President Ford the winner of Ore10l')'s slx elec-toral votes, subject to an oltlc1al canvass. Meanwhile, president· elect Jimmy Carter carried Obio in late counting. Ford held 2 ,237-vote lead over Carter with about 2,500 absentee ballots to be counted. FORD'S FUTURE UNCERTAIN-M • CONSERVATIVE STATE? NOT ALWAY&-A5 POLLSTER CALLED WINONTHENOSE-A7 HOW CARTER'S TACTICS SUCCEEDED-A13 · Of those, 1,500 a.re in Marion County, which leaned W Ford in the regular vote already tabulat- ed, giving him 34,941to33,339 for Carter. The remainin"g a b sentee ballots are scattered. The totals, from the News Election Service plus the count of absentee ballo ts from Was hington County, outside Portland, give Ford 489,224 votes and Carter 486,987. Independent Eugene McCarthy, who won the Oregon primary in 1968, had' 40,259. otrlcial canvass or the votes, k process which will take al least two weeks, officials said. Secr etary of Stale T ed W. Brown said the race was one or the closest in Ohio's 173-year bJs- tory. · Neither Ford nor Carter bothered lo campaign In Hawaii. But as it turned out, their batUe was close enough so that a few thousand votes in the islands could have prolonged the SUS· pense over the outcome. As the returns continued trick- linf in, Carter held a substantial margin in the national J;iopular vote, 40,276,040 to 38,532,'30. In percentages, Carter had 51 to Ford's 48. But In the electoral college, it was much closer. Carter's victories in 22 slates, including Hawaii, won him 272 electoral voles, two JDOre than the 270 needed for an absolute majority. His margin of victory in Hawaii was 7,300 votes. If Hawaii's four electoral votes had swung to Ford, Carter would have been stopped two short of a majority, and the nation would have been agonizing over the contents of some absentee ballots ln Oregon and Ohio. Riley said the committee will be asked to study how upkeep of such homes could be ensured with a minimum of government involveme nt, along with safeguards to keep speculators from j acking up the home prices immediately after t.hey are first sold. Virginia Cook holds trophy she received from Junior Ebell Club after being crowned Miss Irvine. Miss Cook a 17-year-old senior at University High School wili s~rve as Irvine's official hostess at city !unction;. She w1Jl also represent Irvine at the upcoming Miss Orange County Pageant. Carter narrowly defeated Ford in Ohio, adding the state's 25 electoral voles to his national margin of Victory. Flnal unofficial tabulations by the secretary of state, with scat- tered abs·entee ballots:sWI out- standing in two big counties, give Carter a margin of about 6,300 votes out of more than four million cast. Those two r azor-thin races were flnally declared this morn- ing, Ohio's 25 electoral votes go- inl to Carter, pushing h1a total to 297, and Ford winning 0rt1on's six electorl.1 votes for a final lal· lyof241. It meant that Ford ruli.ahed with victory in 27 states while ·carter captured 23 and the Dis· trict of Columbia, but carter took the ones be needed -most of those witit.the big blocs of elec- toral votes. Ford's victory in Oregon also m eant he swept the mo~ntaio and Yf est Coaststates. Dow Gains Some of Jt,s Lost Ground NEW YORK CAP) -The stock market s wung upward today, bouncing back from the decline that followed the victory of Jim- my Carter in the presidential election. The Dow Jones average or 30 industrial stocks. off 9.56 on Wed- nesday, was up 7.07 to 963.60 by mid-day. The gain would have been three points l arger had it not been for dividend~pay ent ad-justments in the rice of fi ve stocks in the averag Ad vances o utn bered declines by about 7-2 a mong is- sues listed on tbe New York Stock Exchange. Analysts said traders seemed encouraged by the market's steady~showlng late Wednesday, ·when the Dow recovered part of an early 16-poinl loss. They a lso noted some an- ticipation of m oves by the pre· ~i dent-t'lect <-a rlv in his ad- ministration to stimulate the economy Regionalism Won It-Dole WASHINGTON (A P) -Sen. Bob Dole says he made some mistakes, but that regionalism won the e l ect io n Cor th e Democrats. The Republican vice president· 1al candidate said Wednesday that the victor y by Democrat Jimmy Carter does not mean the United States is not politically conservative. ''The majority or the country is moderate to conservative," Dole told a news conference al the Capitol. "Southern pride pre- vailed, not liber alism. We did close the gap. I think they (the Democrats) were worried over the last few days," he said. Ford, Carter Take a Break After Election WASHINGTON (AP) -With the electoral count complete, vic- torious challenger Jimmy Carter and vanquis hed President Gerald R. Ford, both exhausted by their battle for the While House, are planning vacations · before the rites or passage that mark the trans fer of presidential power . The final electoral college vote was 297 to 241. Carter was meeting today with Vice President·elect Walter F. Mondale, who scheduled a night to Plains, Ga., Cor their first con- ference since the election. Carter will leave Friday or Saturday for what a press aide described as a "working vaca- tion'' of about a week at St. Simons Island oCf the Georgia coast. The 52 -year -old-Georgia peanut farrnet and former gov- ernor. who spent nearly two years In his pursuit of the White House, said as he claimed his vic- tory In the wee hours of Wednes- day morning that he was pledg- ing himself lo .. tile unllicalion of our country.·· It will be up to the two winners, their staffs and the staff of Ford's While House to work out details of the tr ansfer of the control of government from the defeated Republican president to the vie· torious president·elect. Irvine to Weigh City hnprovements Irvine city councilmen will dis- cuss proposed improvements in the North Irvine Assessment Ois - 1 rict tonight at 7:30 at Irvine Town Center. G. Brent Muchow, Director of Public Works, will J(ive a presen· talion on the plan, which calls for street and water improvements toUiling more than $15 million. The meeting is public Barrage Bust Police End Tossing Tantrum A SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE were having a bard night al the homestead when the husband grew tired of duckinR the rurniture his wife threw at him. He called police early this IJlOming to get her to stop it. IJ'wo officers were invited into thf' home by the husband who continued to dodge a barrage or insults, pots and pans as he explained to police that somelhinR had i.tone out or his marriage. 1 Police said t.he housewife never misted a beat in her at· tack as they counseled the pair In the error of their ways. Qf. ricers complained the woman paid no attention and, rather than repent, began throwin1 things at them . AnER BEING STRUCK several limes "by pieces of furniture. dresser drawers, picture frames, etc.," ofrtcers said, they arrested her fOf' a.asauJUn« 1 potlce officer. f'oUowlng her booldnt at headquarter., the woman was released to 10 back to her husband and puraue domestic tranquility. The exact fi6?ure must await an I SONY I The Botamax Videocassette Recorder works !Ike a tape deck. But better. Because 11 records both picture and sound With simple connect1qns to your TV receiver. 11 allows vou to enjoy your telev1s1on tn ways that have never before been possible: you can record the program you are watching (or any part of 11), record one program whole you watch another; or even record a program while you are away from home (with our optional Betamax Clock Watcher d1g1tal clock hmerl And play back everything you llk.e. whenever you like. On high-Quality 'h" Sony videocassette s. Easy-to-handle. easy-t o·store. r e-usable. and economical We invite you to come in for a demonstra- tion and to compare our BET AMAX 'sell- ing package' with any other store in "' Orange County-private membership dis- count stores and catalog houses included. . 1·1111 , .. ,.,.,,.~, Murrnulit•., 1•111.' Our 1•,.r,u11nl 0111• \1•11r f91111rt11lf•••• On f.rt·r~1 l"rudu•·I Mt• .\t••ll! 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa H ............. ,.._ JD--. w.-.. c.r.. Jf. Phone 642-8882 1tore Hours Daily 9-6 Sat. 9-5:30 n ... m.ctw 4lllk ,............,. Stf'Ylu y_. , .. ,_... .· ' Thursday's Closing Prices NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS • Thursday. November 4 1978 f/N OAILV Pit.OT 8 7 1 976 Ta~ La., Gift and E state Rules to Change By SYLVIA PORTER (Tenth in Cl SmeaJ Starting in 1977, changes made by the 1976 Tax Reform Act in the gift and estate tax rules will eliminate federal estate tax on up to $120,000 for any belr and up to another $250,000 for a surviving spouse, ror a tax·free estate total or $370,000 The $120,000 minimum per heirs wlll lncrease each year after 1977 uoW it reaches $175,000 after 1980. Gin and estate tax systems have been overhauled ' Under today's law, the most that can be ton free of federal estate tax 1a $120,000, and at leasi $60,000 of that has to go to the survt vmg spouse There are now two separate lax systems: (l ) a gilt lax with its own rate schedule and tts own $30,000 llfetimeexemp· t10n for every donor (and a $3,000 annual exclusion per dooee not changed by the 1976 act) and (2) an estate tax with lti own schedule or rates and with its own $60,000 ex· emption. Both provide for a marital deductio n where b y half of a hretLme gift to a spouse 1S free from gift tax and Money's Worth up to half of the estate tax For maximum benent, family estate planning often has been based on the best combmation of Lifetime gifts and estate bequests. THE 1976 LAWS WlLL r eplace these separate rate schedules and exemptions with a single rate schedule applicable both to gifts and estates on a cumulabve basis. The new credit Is equivalent to an exemption of about $120,000 m 1977 and the credit n ses each year thereafter until at ts eqwvalent lo an exemption of about $175,000 after 1980 These changes apply generally to gifts made after 1976 and to persons dying after 1976 For the owner of a moderate-sized estate, the new marital deductJoos for gift and estate tax provide a break For estate tax pun><>ses, the present marital deduction for bequests to a s urviving spouse 1s hmated to half the adjusted gross e!ttate left by the deceased spouse For those who die after 1976, the manta! deduction ceahng ts the larger of S250,000 or ball the adjusted gross estate. FOR INSTANCE, IP A husband dies 10 1976 and leaves a $400,000 estate, the ma."<.lmum manta! deduction as of today would be $200,000, even tf he left. his spouse more than $200,000 Jr he dies alter 1977, •hts taxable estate 1s reduced by another $50,000, Lf he leaves his spouse at least $250.000 On gift taJCes as well, the new marital deduction rules will help the less wealthy After 1976, the first $100,000 or cumulative gifts from one spouse lo the other (above the SJ.000 annual exclusion) will be entirely free of gUt tax, then the next Sl00,000 will be entirely subJect to gift tax, then half of any girts over the $200,000 wall be taken as a marital deduction In effect, the new rule continues the old girt tax marital deduction for cumulative gtfts over $200.000 It also makes at possible for a donor whose li!etame gifts to his spouse will not exceed $200,000 to come up with a much bagger nel deduction than 50 percent, or no tax at all if the total doesn't exceed $100,000 If the donor leaves a bequest to the spouse, the es tate tax manta! deduction may have to be adjusted because of the special break on the gift tax marital deduction On top or the basic restructuring or the gift and est ate tax systems there are many other complex, techhical changes that go along with the main revisions Those substantially mvolved wtth hfeume gifts, trusts, wills and other aspects of estate planrung, should consider cons"tlting with professional advisers Nert Gambling Wtmungs, /orezgn convention& Company Hikes Dividend Directors of Coldwell Banker Have Authonzed an m· crease m the regular quarterly dividend rate to 12'h cents from 10 cents a share, payable Dec 3, 1976, to stockholders of record Nov 12 This 1s the third increase m the dividend rate since a policy of regular quarterly dividends was established in March, 1973 Doaelo11e sA verage• ,'t'o"(l;rkfAPI F1na1 Dow Jones avcrooe~ Ope" Hl9ll low C'-OtQ 30 lr>d OS• 11 •67 11 9SI 30 '60 u + U l 20 Tr" )10 '.S 716 70 7~ <n 71S TS+ S 15 Ull 01 S7 oe 81 01 10 '9 47 + 0 0 6S Siii !IOI )8 3<M> 11 300 "1 )Of I.)• J 00 111<111\ I '11,tOO T••11 SU OOC1 Ulll• .Ill 100 6S S1' 7 ~ >00 IJp • and Doaen • NEW VOlllC IAPI Tltt lollowl"'I fl•I -the Ntw Yor< SIO<~ E<e .... .,oe \10<•• •t>d warranh llt•I ,...,.. -UIJ ,,,. mo•I and dow" ,,,. mO\I llAWd Of\ f;'~'v~:,,~~aniie "ll•;dlm ol vol- Stock11 In The Spotlight No '4<.Ut10fl'\ tr•dlf\q ,,.tow fl a11 l"O.tr l 4 0 "I prl'* UPS >"• • '• Uo 1\0 I•\\ • J~, Up 74 0 S'< ~ 1 Uo 111 > 1 t\ Uo 11 • \'\" 1411 UD 19 .t \'• ~. 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W!>lvrW IJe I 11 '"" 'MM!letu U 1 IS 11a..-l'o Wlloc!CD to. 4 U , .. + 'II "'' '° 10 " '"' '• lwtll , 10 • '" 7• • " wot l20, •.l,'•t--•'• Laguna/South Coast . After110011 N.Y. hK•ks !voL 69, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMe.ER 4, 1976 TEN CENTS '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~--~-) 1 Street Art Sale Sparks Laguna Tiff : Street art sales of the L<.tguna Beach Craft Guild produced a sharp confrontation pitting the f-aguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce and merchanL<> against ~rtists Wednesday at the City· Council. Jack Scherer, chamber of com merce president, lambasted what he s aid was the sale of "im ported shoddy merchandise" at the strc~t craft sales Scherer \iiid the chamber of commerce didn't want to pro· voke a confrontation, but that its members opposed an expansion of the semi-annual street sales by the craft guild. The city had given the guild permission in October to hold four sales, two on Forest Avenue and two on Main Beach Park between Thanskgiving and Christmas. Scherer urged the council to cancel the three shows planned 1 after Nov. 28. In response, Tom Leslie, presi· dent of the Laguna Craft Guild, said the s hows perpetuated Laguna's heritage as an artist colony. He said he believed that some of the merchants were tarring the craft guild with the same brush used on the Oktoberfest, an event wruch began last year as a busi ness promotion, but which generated a mass of complaints by merchants thje year who claimed it hurt business. Irene Suez, an artist, said many or the community's artists and craftsmen were dependent on the street shows for their in· come. "A society is pnly as good as its dreams and its dreams are creat· • ed by its urtlsts," !she said, ad- ding that contrary to the "starv- ing artist in a garret" image, "financial insecurity does not promote creativity." She criticized the chamber of commerce saying that in some communities, chambers of com- merce have to bring In outside artists to stage st-reel art sales. "The Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce not onlv does not support .irtist~. but seeks to pre- vent the m from selling their wares in their own Lown," she said. Bob Davis. a downtown busl· nessman and craftsman, said be did not favor expansion of the street sales. He said closing Forest Avenue to tramc would hurt business and that s treet sa les would divert (See GUILD. Page A2 > g Sparked Mobil Renews Irvine Effort · Crunch in Irvine . \ truck h:.iuling 1:15 foot girrlcr failed to m.•goti:.itc turn <.1t the intersection of Carn· pus Drive and Jamboree Boulevard in Irvine this morning. To niake rn:.itters worse for truC'k cili\'er llowarct R. P<.1t· tcr:.;on. the girder she<.1red emergency li ghts off the top of :.in Irvine police car. No one was injured. police said , ·but the intersection was blocked for about an hour while things were being straightened out. . .. I . . I Wate'r Quality ~apped South Clemente Says Northern Area Better 8y PHILIP ROSMARIN Of I ... 0•11¥ "'11"4 StaH Do the people who ll\·e m the north ern H'l'tlons or San Clemente ~el better quality tap waler than those who live in the southern part), of the city" Red Harmon. a nursery man whose busml•4's 1' at 20'M S El Camino Real. in the south part of the city, thtnkl'I that they do Armed \\1th ;1 sprinkl<"r head clogged with m Jnt.•rals he said ar<' deposits from the water. llarmon made his complaint to the C'1t y Counetl Wednl'sduy "Just look at thi!I." Harmon thrust the us<"lcss device toward council members · I bought tn1 <> only 90days ago .. 1 llnrmon 's was apparently only 'Ont> of st>Vf'r:il complaints made about alk~"d d1Hercncec; in tap water ()U <•ltly in dtfrerent areas of thrc1ty ltt• pointed J('CUStnRIV at thf> rounr1I, whi ch rt'renU y appro\•f'ci a 30 pt>rrt>nt incrC'a.Sf' m watf'r rates Why. Harmon w:intl'd to knu\\. .;houldn't he ~'t the ~ame quality or "Jtc>r as counC'1I members do. "hrn he pav11 the ~amc for it? All riv<' C"lty council members It''" in northern San Clemen le. Sa~ Clemente, he sa1d, gets its water Crom the Tri-Cities Municipal Waler District, which delivers water from the Colorado aod Feather rivers . South of A venida Valencia. which includes Harmon 's busi· ness. people were supplied water from local wells Howe\'er. Peter said. since an influx of Tri-C1t1es waler for de· livery lo the San Onofre nuclear power plant. through the city system. the mix of rt\'er·well water has changed. The dividing line now is closer to Avenida Calafta or Avenlda San Lu1s Rey. Peter said. That puts Harmon's nursery into the river water C!lte&ol'y. The river water , Peter said, contains about twice the total dis- solved solids (TDS) content. So· called "hard wate r'' is water high inTDs. So Harmon's problem is not uni· que. Peter said. Wednesday, when Harmon showed the cUy engineer his clogged serinkler <Sec WATE R, Page A!) s.JC Mayor Helps Land Preservation Passes • in By ANNE COOPER Of'"• 0•11¥ "'llol St.fl San Juan Capistrano city coun- cilmen voted 3-2 Wednesday to establish an agricultural pre - servation fund. and Mayor Douglas Nash immediately pledged $500 of his own money to get lhings started. 3-2 Vote so we do not approach this mat- ter impetuous ly," Sweeney said. "We cannot, with a few dollars, turn around the marketplace." Earlier in the meeting Mayor Nash had continued to a later date consider ation of an or- dinance imposing agriculture preservation fees on all new con- <See FUND, Page A2) The renewal or Mobil Oil Com· pany's ofter to purchase the Irvine Company late Wednesday could spark a new round o ( bid· ding, with four organizations joining in competition, lawyers said Wednesday. A written bid filed in Orange County Superior Court late Wed- nesday reveals Mobil Oil's latest offer for the Irvine Company to be $265 million, idt>nticaJ to that offered by the Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto. Mobil officials consider their matching orfer superior to the Canadian bid because they are prepared to pay cash for the Irvine Company. Terms offe r ed by Cadillac Fairview included the payment of $120 million in cash and the balance or the S265 million in short term notes. Lawyers for Mobil an d f'ain·iew Cadillac said renewal or the Mobil bid may prompt two Bathhouse Controls Approved The Laguna Beach City Coun- cil gave preliminary approval Wednesday to strict controls g9v- ern1ng bathhouses. The council's action cam e after some member s were educated by Police Chjef Jon Sparks as to the types or activity sometimes accommodated by such operations. ''What 1s a bathhouse?" asked Councilman J on Brand. "A place to change clothes lo go to the beach? l taJce it this is something more than that?" Councilman Sally Bellerue asked as well. · In some areas. bathhouses have come to be regarded as fronts for homosexual activity just as some massage parlors provide sexual contacts. Chief Sparks said the city had been approached b.y a group which wanted To open a bathhouse in Laguna Beach. He said he found the city had no or- dinances applicable to the situa- tion. "If this is what I think it is, we don't want any part of it," John Gabciels, a council observer . said. The ordinance considered by the council sanitation standards require& the operator s of a bathhouse to register with the police department before being granted a permit. <See RULES, Page A2) Councilman Thomas O'Keefe. who hvt's farthest north, reported lhut he had heard lhal water in south San Clemente was actually better than that in the north end. the dlCference being m dissolved solidll. City Engineer Phil Peter agreed with O'Keefe Northern * * * San Oemente "San Juan Capistrano is known throughout Orange County, and perhaps the State of California. ·for doing something to preserve what is unique in our communi- ty." said Nash. ''I urge other in· dividuals and groups to pledge contributions to this lund." Councilman John Sweeney. who suggested Wednesday that councilmen anxious to establish a fund to preserve farming might donate their monthly cott,~cil stipend, voted against the fun'f. Hinshaw Dismissal Requests Refused Water Ones' • Pressure Hit Quality isn't the only problem with San Clemente water. Ooun· cllman BiU Walker said Wednes· d ay, as he mused aboul variances in water pressure throuflhout t own Ill Pressure ts lower along El Camino Real and easl of the highway than it is on the ocean side, mainly due to elevaUon d.il· fttences . Walker said residents get &ood pressure only ir they coMed Lo lines on lhe ocean side. "tr you don 't," he Soiid, "you have trouble taking a shower and watez:rg your planl~ al the same Ume,· . "I would like to see someone rome up with some kind of plan. BE4CH CLOCK FUNDS SOUGHT Lots of people .and service clubs would donate funds for the cit.y Lo acquire a clock vialble on Main Beach Pa rk, Lacuna Beach City CouncUman Jack McDowell told bis colleapes Wednesday. He auuested the city set up a special account to collect dona· lions for the clock. "A time account?" asked City Mana1er Al Thea). "' ByroM BARLEY Ott._.Oalty~l!MSWI Orange County Superior Court Judge Frank Domenicbini re· fused today to dismiss any of the multiple criminal charges faced by Congressman Andrew J . Hinshaw. Judge Domenichiru ordered the jury returned to the courtroom a nd the dfCense phase of the trial opened after telling defense at- torney J ohn McNicholas that he found no merlt In the motion for dismissal of several felony counts. ,, CommenUng that he was 1ur- veyma "a •ea of evidence" Judge Domerucbtni made It clear that he wanta hls jury to determine Hlnshaw's guilt or ~ence on charges contained In a arand jury indictment. It is alleged that Hinshaw, st, utilized county manpower and materials In 1972 while he was serving as county assessor and running in what proved t.o be a successful congressional cam- paign. The nrosecution has caUed Sl wilnesses to support the charges of grand theft, conspiracy. em- bezzlement and violation of state codes governtng the conduct of public officials. Judge Domenich1n1 also reject· ed McNicbolas' plea that there was oo reaJ evidence Lo indicate that Klnsbaw was ever aware of many.rrtmlnal acts allegedly car· riedout by othera•ben useasor's employes were recruited during the ca.tnpaitn. ''There la subttan\lal evidence ol conspiracy,'' the judge.aid. And apln h• mlde it clear to <See HINSHAW, Page AU --- ' • .t other organizations lo enter the bidding. They didn't name the two or- ganizations. Irvine Foundation attorney Howard Privett pointed out that the new Mobil offer could be re· ject-ed before it reaches the courtroom if foundation trustees decide at a board meeting Friday to turn down the offer. The Cadillac Fairview and Mobil offers now before Superior Court Judge James Judge work out at a bid or $31.50 per share of Jrvine Company stock. Mobil's earlier offer represent· ed a bid of S24 per share. The hearing before Judge Judge became necessary when Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith. who holds a 22 percent interest in the company. took legal action to <See MOBIL, Page i\2) Barrage· Bust Police End Tossing Tamrum A SAN Cl£ MENTE COUPLE were ha\'lng a hard night at the homestead when the husband grew tired of ducking the furniture his wife threw at him. He ealled police early this morning to get her to stop it. . Two officers were invited into the home by the hus band who continued to dodge a barrage of insults. pots and pans as he explained to police that something had gone out of his marriage. Police said the housewife never missed a beat in her al· , ~k _.they couoaeled the pair in the error of their ways. or . r; ftc~rt complained the woman paid no attention and, rather than repent, began throwing things at them. AnEll BEING STltUCK several times "by pieces of furniture, dresser drawers. picture frames, etc .. " officers said, they arrested her for assaulting a police officer. Following her booking :it headquarters. the woman was released to go back to her husband and pursue domcsti'c tranquility. Toro Marine Cut In Attack on Pair A 22-year-old El Toro Marine suffered machete wounds requir· ing hundreds of stitches 'to close early today during what police alleged was h is attack on a Garden Grove couple, police re· ported. Michael R. Maleyko. who lives at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta- tion. was left in Marine custody SC Water, Sewer Rate Hikes Okayed The San Clemente City Couneil adopted eoabling ordinQfices Wednesday to put Into effeat pre- viously approved water and sewer rate hikes of 30 percent and 131 percent. respectively. The ntiw rates are effective withJn 30'Uays. The minimum monthly re· sldenlial water bill will go from $2.80 Lo $3.70. Sewer bills go from $4 to $9,25. The drastic hike in sewer fees was precipitated by a litany of sewer plant lmprovement.<J the city has been ordered to make by the San Diego Regional Water Quallty Control Board. San Clemente was hit with a ban on new sewer connections · July 28, lq_ be enforced until lm· provemenfs are m ade or under way. This Monday the board relaxed that slightly, granting 120 permits to accommodate con- !ltruction for which rees had been approved before the ban. Ctty officials will appear bd'ore the board agaln Dec. 13 to ask for rurlher reiax.ation or lbe embargo. Sewer Improvements inclu4!1e planl repalr a nd expansion. de- m(nereli iation of treated sew.- water and a long.range plan fo'r sewage di!lcharge. 1be Cfty Council has also ap- plied for readmlsaloo Lo a re- gional sewace dispoul author\· t,,y, SERRA. The applicatlon ls pend hie. while Garden Grove police seek n warrant charging him with as .. sault with the int ent to commil. murder. police said. Officed alleged Maleyko at·: tacked Sue Ann Hansen. 25, of 12268 Buaro St.. Garden Grove. with n lire iron as she slept early today. He then allegedly turned on. Donald Ray Lawson, 26, of the: same Garden Grove address, when he came lo her aid, police said. Police as~erted that Lawson fought back with a machete, al- legedly slashing the Marine on . the arms, hands. head itnd back beforl' he fled. Both Lawson and Miss Hansen were treated for injuries at UCJ Medical Center and released, police said, while Maleyko wus treated at El Toro before being taken into Marine custody Coa"I Weather Continued warm through Friday with hjgbs along the coast in the 80s. Lows lo rea~h the mid sos. INSIDE TODAY The Dodgers make Don Gullett and Reggie Jock&on thsfr first two choices Jn the tndding for baseball's free agents. while lht> Angels go a/ter Jot> Rtiri; 1 ,. n~" l'oulnr in first two rouncls "•·!!"' I ladex llt u .. A4 Al t t-J ., Ct.i ,., •• It At •• A2 CAIL v PILOT use Thu~day. Novemti.r 41 19711 :: 3-2 Vote ·o:&s TreatBlent Lease Plan San Juan Capistrano city coun· cUmen vot ed 3·2 Wednesday lo l ease water treatment capacity rights to the Santa Marganta Water D1str1ct for four YC\.IJ"l> The city water d1slncl agree- ment approved Wednesday pro videti ror phasing o( c<ipacily up to 800.000 gallons per day al a rate of .. $15,792 per ye;.ir for euch 100,000 .. • " ,\-Panel N anaed &J'}Jonaperday. Council.men John Sweeney Md Rlcbard •JdcDo•elJ QPPOted the agreement, saying \My were not convinced San Juan would be able to recover the capacity if the city needed it "We don 't w a nt to g el buckered ." said Sweeney. "we are playing with big s takes, and Low-cost Home Studies Slated By KATHY CLANCY Ol t"-O•lly Pilot St•lt Orange County Superv1!>or Tom Riley hopes to erai.c fear'> that moderate pric<.'lums. And he won the endorsement or fellow supe rvisors Wednesday in appoi nl in~ a seven-me mber Housing Advisory Committee to study plans and locaUons for ~ homes costing S40,000or less. • I .. Riley said the committee will study singlc-ramily homes , con· dominiums and a partment com· plexes which would be inex- pensive enough for a family with a 513,800 annual income. The supervisor explained to· day that r esid ents of the district have express ed concern over the location of the moderate-priced homes. why there should be any at all and why they shouldn't be built in older Orange County cities instead But, he said. the southeai>t county area contains a large amount or undeveloped land. along with major industnat com- plexes whi<'h have a need for such housing In addition, he said, the federal government has call ed for con- struction of lower cost homes ~ithin a bout a 15 minute drive or the government's Laguna Niguel Ziggurat. Committee mem~rs, suggest- e d b y ,. a ri o u s co m m u n 1 t y gro u ps i n clud e: R o bert Bachman o r Laguna Niguel. representing South Orange Coast Communities. Jlelc•n Chrissil'. representing the Mission VieJO• Community Advisory Council; . Bill Bathgate, representrng the Capistrano Un1fl<'d School D1~ lnct ; Al Dnsrnll , representing Leisure World '~ Golden Rain Foundation and the Saddleback Area Cootdmatmg Committee. Fre d Gilber t or Lagunit a represe n t ing t.:n1ted South Oran~e Coa ... t Communat ie". Paul Craml'r reprc~t·ntmg three homeownrr .l"'iociat1on-.. and l.vnne :\tc\ t•1gh or Lakt· Fore!>t. director of houc;mg ,1t C.al ~lJk Fullerton · In .1ddit1on. the cornmattrc rn;1~ appoint t1.1.n olht•r ml'm~wr-.. att•ordmg lo ),Uprrv11-ors · ~1rl wn Riley said lht'rt' 1-. an evcntu<.11 n<'ed for ubout 8.000 moderalt' prtCl'd honw" or (1p<.1rtrn<'nt-; in thr area Hough pl;ins arc to bwld 200 to 100 units u ''car. Kllt>v said. althou.ih thl'rc 'an· no di' fin ate planl> a1-'l'l lie :.aid he "ould propose that -.uch units tw sc1:1tkred with no more than 30 to SO 1n one lncallon RULES ... Th <' stat ute d e r1ne " a hathhouse .1!> a bus1ne~s havin.i a ~team bath, r lectnc light bc1th. tub bath. sho w('r hath. Mtuna or plunge Counc1l"o111.1n Bellerue <1sked 1( the prO\'l~IOnS or tht' la1.1. wouldn't apply as well to a hr a Ith r lub or gym with a sauna C:h1l'f Sparks s aid it wouldn't The ordinanr" 1s due a second reading next Wcdnrsday and if approved then will become law in :10 days rrom that dak ORANGE COAST l \< DAILY PILOT ~~~~?, .. ,'.'~\ ::..:::;::;;.~-:; c.o.'' Pwl>fh"'"' c .... n""~ ......,,""'• "'°''~ ,,t,. • ~1\f'lf'd MoMlff '"'~O" '•1diff •o• (O\I• """"' Ne•fl!M1 &fo .. C.fi' ... Uf'll1fl9t°" 8-.-C:" '"""' '•'" '/•II••. "•'"" S410dtf'~ll V•H•., •ftd l'""""9&te<." ~fill(.N\t ,. .... , ... ~1.0• hon I\ ovC)ll~ 'tfU•d•f\ •"4 ~\ 1,_. r.;:!ct°'s::~~~"t..~.·.:~j~,.;~'° ~· "4¥ ._ ..... _ ftr'"'18'nt •"Cl Pvo11\Nlf J~'· CWIO Y.c.• ~.'\!Mf\f •W O..-r•f .,_."'4IOP, ,~..,_., ···-·· fd1tor lNIM•A ... ,.,....,_ Ml"•41""0 f OtlM °", ... , M L .. \ llti<NN ~ flN" A\\t\l•f\l lllYl\A.1"41 l41l0f'\ L•~~"o~.~~~~~ -..,.1hf'llO 4detrtrU • 0 lo• ... .,.U OfllCH Ca\t1M-\• UOWotft.ty\l.,...t .,._,,,,11'kQ1.,9".-c" 11e1s llffc:~io-••""'•'d s.todl•fN<\ Vt tlt1V )U01LAP.,111.0tld •l\.tft()1t .. ,., ......... Telepho11e (714)~1 CIHtlflM AdYtl11elng w-tf71 LA19u11a .. aeh All ~fttt: Telepl\ona4M-Mlt llr-em Uft OemtM• 4tf.ONO eor,.1.,,1 "" 0.•~ CM•I ""'°'''""' ~ Hf'Y Ne MW\ \.t.,-.. IUU\ff4'ttlOIM., ... W IM M t tttt er •41•t,-tl\tfftl "I\ ~••flt't "''' "" ,..,•thteff wttf\evt •Mci•t ~rmtukt-ft •• <otiTr-•..-. ...... , ~<Of>d <l•U ............. at C.•te !At ... C..tlfer,.t• •wtuc r 11t1•"' b• t•rtft" UM =::~·:, :~~~1!' -·~''· .,.,11, •• , Riley said the committee will be asked to study how upkeep or i.uch homes could be en~urC'd with a minimum of government i nvo l veme nt . a long wi th safeguar ds to keep speculators from jacking up the home prices immediately after they are first sold. He said he hoped the southeast county committee members also will er ase rears th<it such hou,sing will create "monstrosities." The homes would be built for fa milies earning about $13,800 a vear, Riley said, not for destitute families.· He said that group could include teachers, m ilitary personnel and ma ny others. Ford Wins By Oregon Absentees By The Associated Press A surge of absentee ballots from s uburba n Wa sh ington County has made President Ford the winner of Oregon's s ix elec· toral \'Otes, subject lo an official canvass. Meanwhile, prcsident- elect Jimmy Carter carried Ohio in late counting. Ford he ld 2,237-vote lead over Carter with about 2,500 absentee ballots to be counted. OC those. 1,500 are in Marion County. which leaned to Ford in the regular vote already tabulat· ed, giving him 34,941 to 33.339 for Carter. The remainin'g absentee ballots are scattered. The tot als, from the News Election Ser vice plus the count of a b se ntee bal l ot s fr om Washington County, o utside Portland, give Ford 489,224 votes and Carter 486,987. Independent Eugene McCarthy, who won the, Oregon primary in 1968, hud .t0,259. Carter narrowly defeated Ford in Ohio, a dding the state's 2S l'lrctoral vot es to his national margin of victory. Final unoffi cial tabulations by the secre tary of state, with scat- tl•red absentee ballots still out- standing in two big counties, give Carter a margin of about 6,300 votes out of more than four million cast. The exact figure must await an official canvass of the votes, a process which will take at least two weeks, officials said. Secr et ar y of State Ted W. Brown said the race was one of the closest in Ohio's 173-year his- tory Nei ther F o rd nor Carte r bothered lo cam paign in Hawaii. But as it turned out. their battle was close enough so that a few thousa nd votes in the Islands rould ha,·e prolonged the sus p('nse over the outcome. As the returns continued trick ling in. Carter held a su~tantial margin in the n ational popular vote. 40,276,040 to 38,532,430. In .per centages. Carter had 51 to Ford's 48. But in the electoral college, it was much closer. Carter 's victor ies in 22 stales. including Hawaii. won him 272 electoral votes. two more than the 270 needed ror an absolute majority. His margin of victory In Ha waii was 7,300 votes. IC Hawaii's four electoral votes h ad swung to Ford, Carter would have been stopped two short or a majority. and the na tion would have been agonizing over the contents of some absentee ballots in Oregon and Ohio . ( Fro•PageAJ MOBIL •.. halt the sale or the foundation'~ 54.S percent cont.rolling interest In the Irvine Company to Mobil. She successfully argued that the original $200 million price was well below what the stock could be expected to fetch tr !Urther bidding was encouraged 1 by the foundation. Judge Judie ha& ruled that the hearing which was oo lhe serge ot being dosed W edne9Clay, wlll now reopen Monday with an- ticipated dlacuasion ol the beefed up Mobilolfctr. our t0aaUtuency b expr"e$$Jng ~enl.~· Attorat)' Da '4.· Rec.a"ro, rel)r~nUn« Gfend'ate Federal Savings and Loan whl<'h owns more than half of the undeveloped property in San Juan, told coun- cilmen the firm strongly protests the city's agreement with the water district. protecUon laws are maJdnf it in· cr.aatn11y difficult to construct sewag-e treatment plants. San the city has agreed to lt-asefto the dis trict. Juan has n o ussurance, he said. He said it Is ironic thut Sun that the water district's propoi.ed Juun, by entering into tht> leastnA plant will be approved agr eement, appears to ~ en· couraging growth outside the city ir the water disfrict cannot de-al San Juan property owners' ex· \'t'lop its own p lant. Recupero J>('nse, when the <'ity bas taken He said current environmental said. it 1s doubtrul San Juan would measures to s low growth within be able Lo retrieve the capacity its boundaries. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~-'-~- Poised for Homecoming Homecoming contestants at Dana Hills High School look forward to homecoming activities. whic h culminate Friday in the crowning of the homecoming queen at the Dana Hill s, Laguna Beach football game in San Cleme nte. The queen will be crowned at halWmc. The girls, from left to right, arc: front row: Kellie Gee, Deb· bic Spriet, Rapee Bas. Sheri Ranney; mid· dle r ow ; Theresa Peree, Chris Jenkins. Stephany Edwards, Kim Dunivin; rear; Tina Klein, Bonnie Foley, Kathy Hockett, Lisa Cadieux a nd Lynn Brekhus. Patti Counter and J ennifer Giacchetti are not pictured. Princesses, one of whom will be selected queen, are the mlsses Ranney. Perec, Hockett, Cadieux, Bre khus and Giachetti. Councilman Ke nneth Fraca~ said ther e Is P{Obably nothing tht t•lty can do lo slow development ir M1ss1on VieJo, the urea Sl'rved b.> tht'Sunta Margurit.tdislljct lie said rerusing to enter into the agreement would probably only have tht' erfc.•ct of t.lrcing the chstrict to speed up t'Ons't-r~tion oClts own plunt. '· Fro• Pafl*' A I GUILD. • • customers fro m established mer chants. Othe r m er cha nts told the coun- cil if bus iness was hurt during the holiday s oles period. they wouldn't make it through the res t of the year. In responi,e. the council r ear. firmed the previously granted permission to the Crall Guild which has expanded funds for ad- \'ertismg and promotion of the four street shows. At Co uncilman Ja ck McDowel l 's s uggestion however, it directed the city mana ger to m eet with all parties and to est ablish guidelines tor future shows. f'reita Page Al HINSHAW ••. lawyers for both sides thal he r e gards the jury as the best judge~ of the Newport Beact Republican's guilt or innocence. McNicholas had to delay the opening of his defense today while Judge Domenichini and bolt lawyers discussed selection or lhc alternate juror who will replace trial juror Caroline Harris. Mrs. Harris was compelled tc withdraw from the trial after more than two months of jury du· ty when she underwent emergen· cy surgery las t Tuesday. Her r eplacem ent today by an alterna te j uror will cut the number of re m aining alternate j urors to two. ~~~~~~~~....,,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Front Page Al FUND •.. slruction in the cit v. Co u n c i I m a 'n Richard McDowe ll voted with Sweeney against the farm fund. "We must anticipate increas- ingly aggra,•ated problems with water supply." he s aid. "The first thing to be cut off from water supply when we face water scar city will be agricultur e What will w e preser ve then" Dust bowls?" Councilman Y von Heckschcr supported establishing the fund He said repeated postponement of the agricultural preservation issue has not been demonstrati\'C of the council's intention to carry out its manda te lo preser\'e farming in San Juan "We must s how commitment to agricultural preser vation by some small st ep or we will lose our credibility." he said. "I sup· port the resolution (to establis h the fund ). a lthou gh it docs not go one.tenth us far a s I intend to go." Councilman Kenneth Friess also voted to establish the fund, 11ayin g if it exists, perhaps sources of revenue will present themselves. He s uggested gr ants and swap meets, for starters . More than a dozen San Juan citi ze n s ad dr essed th e agrtcultura I preservation issues at Wednesday's meeting. Sever al asked councilmen not lo consider revenue generated by city lease of sewer facilities to the Santa Margarita Water District for preserving farming. as had been suggested at an earlier meeting. "We cannot accept the sugges lions that a nticipated revenue might be used for amenities or agricultural preservation.'' said Marilyn Willia ms. speaking for the Capistrano Community Ar· fairs Council. "Why do we continue to spend our tax money developing con· cepts which the people most af· Cccted by the m do not want?" she asked. "Thousands of dollars have been spent on consultants' fees for agricultural preservation, yet the farmers d id not ask to have their land and their business pre· served." Vegetable Carmer Charles Vermeulen, whose property has been designated by city planners for rezoning to agricultural pre servation, said voters rejected • the concept in March when they voted down a 10-cent tax levy to support preservation of farming. "My properly is available any time," he said. "For S5 million." fi',..• PageAJ WiTER ... head, Peter replied sym- palbeUcally, "I know, I've sot the aamelbin1 ll\myabower." The councU asked Peter lo In- vestigate what it would cost to do chemical teats of water samples taken from different parts of town. He lJ to repor\ back at a tuture meeUnc. I so;JQ I , etama.x Videocassette cill .Recorder. (:..~·:I The Betamax V1deocasse11e Recorder works like a tape deck But better Because it records both picture and sound W1lh simple connoc11ons to your TV receiver, 11 allows y()u to en1oy your telev1s1on 1n ways that have never before been possible yo11 can record the program you are walch1ng (or any part ol 11), record one program while you watch another, or even record a program while you are &way lrom home Cwllh our op11onal Be1amax Clock Walcher d1g1tal clock hmer). And play back every1h1ng you hke. whenever you like. On h1gh·Qual1ty 11>" Sony videocassettes. Easy·to-handte. easy -to-s t o re . re -usable. and economical "IT'S A SONY .. We Invite you to come in for a demonstra- tion and to compare our BETAMAX 'sell- ing package' with any other st~re .in Orange County-private membership dis- count stores and catalog houses included. t ull t'nc•1or~1Morrnnli•·~1•111!'!> Our 1•,.,.,.,,.01 Ouc• \1•nr ftiunrn11f1•r 011 I •·•·r'1 Produc·• Mc• .'tc•U! 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .. _ ....... 1nip.ri- ZD_..w ..... c..s ..... Phone 642-8882 Store Hours Dally ?-6 .§°at. 9-5:30 • I n ... m.c.,....,,,......._. s~v ... -..,..... Orange Coast _ EDI T I O N I VOL. ~9, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA T oday's Clo Ing - N.Y. S toeks THURSDAY, NOVEMBER~ 1976 C TEN CENTS~ Mesa Council Nixes Buildbig Fre_eze By STEVE MITCHEU Oflf\•O•llr l"lleetulf Costa Mesa councllmen have turned down a planning com· mission r ecommendation for a four-month building freeze ·on about 40 acres on the city's west side. The planners a sked for cin urgency me as ure pcohibiting all land uses between 17th and 18th Streets on the-south and north, and Monrovia Avenue and ti~ bluffs o verlooking Newport Shores on the east and west. Co uncilm a n Edw a r d McFarland said be.was opposed to approving a freeze on the pro· perty, saylng, "I hesitate when the freeze request is not initiated b y the prope r t y o w n e r s the mselves." The council voted 4 to 1 Monday night to reject the building freeze recommendallon, with Mayor Dominic Raciti voling in favor' or the moratorium. The commission recornmenda· tion was prompted by a recent re· zone of fi ve mobile home parks in the southwest area of Costa Mesa from residential to manufactur- inguse. ' Opposition to that rezone was raised by near by residents to the Greenleaf Mobile Home Park, east of Whittier Avenue in the midst ot the area proposed for a bwiding freeze . Commissioners said they are concerned that the area eventual- ly will fall prey to industrial de· velopment. shutting out a pre· ferred residential use for thb bluf· flop properties. The same area was the subject of a building mor atorium in 1973, according lo Doug Clark, the city's chief advance planner. At that time, the city council amended the general plan to light industrial use from low density residential use at the request of several property owners, Clark said. He sa id a planning staff recom· mendation at the time urged that the area remain zoned for re· s idential use because or lhe bluff top view of the ocean. However, the council chose to change the ge neral plan and de· signaled the area for industrial use. Planning commissioners said they also are concerned abou\ a 3.45-.a cre industrial project planned for West 17th Street in an area zoned tor rnanufacturing. The Brown Development Corporation of Tustin received (See FREEZE, Page~) ' _. t- TV 'Family Hour' Violates U.S. Law \ • ' .. Network Adoption 'Forced' ' LOS ANGELES CAP) -A federal j udge r uled today that adoption of the controvers ial "family viewing " period by the networks and the Nationa l As· sociation o f Bro a dcast e r s violates the First Amendment. Crunch in Irvine U.S. District Court Judge War · ren J . Ferguson a lso held that the Federal Communications Com- miss ion "violated the F irst Amendment by issuing threats of government action" through FCC Chairman Richard E. Wiley "should the indus try not adopt the family viewing policy or the equivalent thereof." A truck hauling 135-foot girder failed to negoti ate turn at the intersection of Cam - pus Drive <.1 nd Jamboree Boulevard in Irvine this morning. To m a ke matters 1 1 worse for truck driver Howard R. Pat- terson, the g irder shenred emergency lights off the top of an Irvine poli ce car. No one was in jured. poli ce s aid, but the inters ection was blocked for about a n hour whi le things were being straightened out. -r--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-41L-~~~~~~~~~~~ I il 4 Students I rf ake n Sick ; ases Probed UC Irvine he alth officials are nvestigating a n unknown illness at caused 14 students to sttk ed1cal care Tuesday All or t he students were from e Mesa Court residential de· elopme nt, causing health of cials to fear a case of mass food · isoning. But ..1 check of stu· ents . who surrered frorn nausea nd vomiting. showed that not all r them had e aten in the com- lex's careteria "Thl' symptoms Wc.'rc nu-like, t we are still investigating," m ·lronmental ll<:'alth andSalcty ricer William Smirl sald. Sm1rl ~aid J>('rhaps 30 i-tudent'I were j'Jtncken but not nil reported for medint attention . No one was hospitalized and Smirl said there ls no mdic'ation that swine nu or an) ep1dem1c ll> 1n vohcd 'It doesn't a pp<'ar ser1ou<;, howe~r. you cun never be too cautious ... Smtr l said The health in\·eshgallon should be ('Omph•l cd by Monday Dow Gains Some of /t,s . /A>st Growul NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market swung upward today, bouncing back from the decline that followed the victory or Jim· my Carter in the presidential election The Dow Jones a'·erage of 30 industrial stocks . off 9.56 on Wed ne:sday, closed up 3.91 points al B .44. The gain would have been three points larger had it not been for dividend.payment ad· justments in the prices or five atocks in the a vera1e. Ad vanc e s o ut.nu mber e d declined by about a.1 amon1 is· sues listed on the N~wYorkStock Exchange. Analf*ta said traders seemed encouraged by the market's steady sbowlnc late Wednesday, when the Dow recovered part. of an urly 16·polnt loss. They also noted somt 'an- .ticipatlon of moves by the pre· sldent-elect early In his ad· mlnlatration to stimulate the economy • ........ Hinshaw Dismissal The ruling came in a lawsuit filed tn Octobtr 1975 by thtee en· tertainment guilds. two produc- tion companies a nd nine situa- tion comedy m akers. among them producer Norman Lear. creator of the ''All in the Fami· ly" series. I . Requests Refused In the la n dm ark r ulin g . Ferguson also held the NAB and the three network's "li able for any financial daCflages" which Lear's Tandem Production Inc. "suffered resulting from adop· ti on of t he family viewing policy." By TOM BARLEY Of tlle OAtlY P'ilot SUtl Orange County Superior Court J udge Frank Domenichini re- fused today to dism iss any of the multiple criminal charges faced by Congre ssman Andre w J . Hinshaw. Jadge Domenichini ordered the jury r eturned to the courtroom and the defense phase of the trial opened afte r telling defense at· torney J ohn McNicholas that he found no merit in the motion for dismissal o f Se\'(!ra l felony counts. Commenting that he was sur- \'eying "a sea of evidence" Judge Domenichini m adt' 1t d e ar that he Co sta Mesa Seek s Bids F or Prope rty For Sale: 8.008-square-foot lot wi th house in poor condition What you see is what you get Costa Mes a is offering th<· above·described house and lot at the corner of 20th Street and Fullerton A venue to the highest bidder. The city council this week ap· proved a reques t to sell the sur· plus property, purchased by lhe city several years ago for a road· widening project. After completion of Fullerton. the city determined it no longer needed the house and lot. A suggestion that the city clean up the property before selling it was weighed by City Manager Fred Sorsa bal. who said it would cost $6,000 to spruce up the house. He said the city has r eceived several inquiries from de · velopers who want to tear down the structure and place new units on the lot, which could be used for a duplex or triplex. The council voted to seek sealed bids for the property, with the option of conductini an oraJ auction to getMte best price for the city. """ Milroy Appointed Diana Milroy bas been appoint- ed by the Cos\a Mesa City Coun· ell t.o the city's Housing and Com· munlty D e v e l o pmen t Committee. Mrs . Milroy Is 11 fullt i me s tudent n nd . a homeowner in Costa Mesa. wa nts his jury lo determine Hinshaw's guilt or innocence on charges contained in a grand jury indictme nt. It is alleged that Hinshaw, 51. utilized county manpower and materials In 1972 while he was serving as county assessor and running in what proved to be a successful congressional cam· paign. The orosecution has called 51 witnesses to support the charges of grand theft, conspiracy, em- bezzlement and violation or stale codes governing the conduct or public officials. Jud~e Do menichini also reject· ed McNicholas · plea that there was no real cv1ocnce io indicate that Hinshaw was ever aware of man> criminal a cts alle~edly car- ried oul by others when assessor 's <'mploy<:'i-were recruited during theca mpa1~n. "There i& substantiai evidence of consp1rcicy .. the Judge said. And .i~am he made it clear to lawyers for ooth s ides Lhat he re· gards the Jury as the best judges o f t tt e N e wp o r t Beac h Republi can's gull tor innocence. McNicholas had to delay the opening of his defense today while Jucl~e Dom enichini and both, lawyers discussed selection of the alternate juror who will replace trial juror Caroline Harris. Mrs. Harris was compelled to withdraw fro m the trial after more than two months of jury du· ty when she underwent emergen- cy surgery last Tuesday. <See lllNSHA W, Page A2l Under the viewing policy. which went into effect in Sep- tember 1975, CBS, NBC and ABC limited early evening prime-time progr a mming to material de· emed suita ble for "a general family audience ... Lear cla imed he s uffe r ed damages in excess or SlO million as a result of the policy. However , d etermina tion of how muc h actually will be awarded will be decided later in a sepa rate phase of the trial. Defenders of the rule said il was the industry's answer to in· creas ing public protest against sex and violence in TV programs eariy ai. night, when children may be watching. The suit opposing the measure call ed it a "pr i m e -time censors hip rule" that violates First Amendment right of free speech. Mesa OKs Purchase Of Guns for Police Councilmen have approved the purrhase of'..(~andguns for the Costa Mes a P6llce Department for a low-bid price tagof$5,175. The contract was awarded to Munsen Sporting Goods of Costa Mesa. The firm offered a price of SUS for each .357 magnum re- volver. Menu Muddle Restaurant Fined Over Fare · LOS ANGE LES CAP) -The owners of Gats by's a fashiona ble West Los Angeles rest aurant hav~ bee n fined $570 after pleading no contest to ch~ges of not ser ving food featured on its menu. The r estaurant was charged with advertising goose liver pate but serving mainly pork liver and lard with only traces of goose ; of claiming it used im- ported Roquefort salad dressing but serving instead a blend of ~h.eeses neither imported nor roquefort, a nd of adverlls mg baked Idaho potatoes but ser ving one11 not from that state. The fine was levied Wednesda y against Greco Rcstuurants. Inc., which owns Gats by's . The misdemeanors were uncovered by County Health Department investigators. - • Barr~ge Bust Police End Tossing Tantrum A SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE were having a hard night at the homestead when the husband grew tired of ducking the furniture his wife threw at him. He called police early this morning to get her to stop it. Two officers were invited into lhe home by the husband who continued to dodie a barrage of insults, pots and pans as be explained to police that something had gone out of his marriage. Police said the-housewife never missed a beat in her at· , • tack as they counseled the pair 'n the error of their ways. Of· ficers complained the woman paid no attention a nd, r ather than repent, began throwing things at them. AFTER BEING STRUCK sever al times "by pieces of furniture. dresser drawers. picture frames, etc .• " officers said. they arrested her for assaulting a police officer . Following her booking at headquarters, the woman was released to go back to her husband and pursue domestic tranquility. Mobil Oil Off er To Spark Bidding The renewa l of Mobil Oil Com- pa ny's orfer t o purchase lhe Irvine Company late Wednesday could spark a new round of bid· ding. with four .organizations joining in competition. lawyers said Wednesday. A written bid rtled in Orange County Superior Court late Wed· nesday reveals Mobil Oil's latest offer for the Irvine Company to be $265 million, Identical to that Mesa Signs 'Leases for Police Cars Costa Mesa of'li cia ls ha ve signed a lease worth nearly half a million dollars for 43 new police cars. But C i ty Ma nager Fred Sors abal says it might be the last lime. "We're just about reaching lhe break-even point in car leasing," Sorsabal said in an interview following council approval of the lease package earlier this week. , The city council agreed to lease the 43 new Ford LTD Ils from Theodore Robins Ford in Costa Mesa after hearing recom· mendations from the city ' manager , Police Chief Roger Neth and the city's Finance Department. The city manager said Costa Mesa will be giving a hard look to police fleet leasing in the future, adding that purchaS'e or the vehicles might be less expensive. "We're going to be buying two i:>olice units next year to test them and see what it would cost to maintain our own fleet ... Sors abal s aid. "We 'll ge t 18 months ex· perience with the two police packages. and then maybe we can go to the council and recom- mend buying and maintaining our own n eet." The new $491'"392 lease with Theo Robins includes a 60,000 mlle m aximum mileage ac· cumulation, regardless or the number of miles driven within a -month ror the 43 vehicles. The aJ{reement calls for the lease or 25 of the s maller versior1 Ford LTDs , each equipped with a complete police package. The four-door vehicles, to be replaced after 18 months, will be leased for $36$ a month, accord- ing to Sorsabal. The 25 cars wtll be equipped with heavy duty <See CA.llS., Pa91e .U> offered by the Cadillac Fairview· Corporation or Toronto. ' Mobil officials consider their. matching orrer superior to the· ·Canadian bid because they are: prepa red to pay cash for the : Irvine Company. Terms oHered by Cadillac . Fairview included the payment . of Sl20 million in cash and the · balance or the $26.S million in short term notes. Lawyer s for Mobil and Fairvl~w Cadillac said renewal of the Mobil bid may prompt two other organizations to enter the ...1idding. They didn't name the two or- ganizations. Irvine Foundation attorney · Howard Privett pointed out that. the new Mobil ofrer could be re· jected befor e It r eaches the courtroom if foundation trustees decide at a board meeting Friday to turn down the offer. The Cad illac Fairview and Mohn offers now before Superior Court Judge James Judge work out at a bid or $31.50 per share of Irvine Compa ny stock. Mobil 's earlier offer represent- ed a bid of $24 per s hare. The hearing before Judge Judge became necessary wheD Irvine heiress Joan Irvine Smith. who holds a 22 percent interest in the company, took legal action to CSee MOBIL, P•1e t\%) Coast Wea the r Continued lVarm through Friday wltb highs along the coast in the 80s. Lows to reach the mid 50s. INS IDE TODA l' The Dodgers make Don Cullett and Reggie Joc/uJon I~ first two choice1 tn tht bidding for baieball'a /rte agmb, whllt th' Artgfl' go ofter JM Rudi 01:1" n v:i R tiJlM in firat two r ound1. i>us;t. c: ladex •t • •• .. A4 •• I .,., . ., '1·1 ... , •• as A4 A4 \ LOS ANGELES <AP> -The a mall govern m ent-advocatinc Libertarian pa rty scored a sut· ")>rising election victory over lbe American Independent Party in Calilornia -s urprising moetly to 'J>Olitlcal outsiders but a victory only if you call third place vie. torious over fourth. Libertarian presidential can- ~date Roger L . MacBride drew 155,582 votes from the state's ,440 precincts, while the AJP )>residential nominee, former .Georgia Gov. Lester G. Maddox, Teceived 150,559 votes. . Libertarian officials s ay they :twere not surprised by the favora- ble ballot r esults. · Maddox blames what be calls a national ne ws party for lht: Jnargi:Jtal showing in California, combmed with the party's last· minute select ion oC a presidential nominee. "We had been predicting that we would win (over the AIP) in California," said Libe rtarian v ice-presidential candid ate David P . Ber gland, who lives in Huntington Beach and practices l aw in Newport Dcach. "In this stale, our candidates wer e listed as independents 'while the AIP was designated by party on the ballot. I thi'* our 1 vote count would have been I higher iC we had our party listed with our candidates." · Officials from both parties agree that time also became an i mport a nt fac t o r . T he Libertaria ns nominated their party's presidential candidate in August, 1975, while the confusion· hampered AIP held off selecting their nominee until the fi rst week I oCSeptember. . •'The L1ber ta.nan party came mto the campaign well financed a fter we had wa ited for a last· minute poll for Alabama Gov. George Wallace's possible can· didacy," sa id Eileen Shearer, AIP National Committee co- chairwoma n "The heart of our campaign was knocked out by Wallace's en- dorseme nt of Carter. We had a • very low budget and very little 1 1 t ime to do what had to be done." Maddox, in a telephone in , ter".'ie w from Atlanta, Ga., COl'Q· plained that the national news media ignored his candidacy. forcing party supporters to work t feverishly for local publicity. ' "I'm surprised we got any votes with the media blackout as Jt was," said Maddox "The onlv time we got any coverage wai. when we w ere in individual cit ies. The television networ ks never paid any attenllon to us." !'\frs. Shearer. who co-fou nded the AIP in 1967 with her husband. Wilham. said she wall attempt alter Jan I to organize a joint meeting of fal·t1onal pohtacal p arties 1n duct1ng the Libertarian~ to '-arnple third· party Unit) on -.pcc1fic ISSUCS Bergland said a wholesall· coah l1on would be very unhkely. but added that a coahlaon on specific 1-.'>Ul:'S Muld tw "ver) vi<1blt• · Fro"' P age A l CAR S ... :.hock:. ,md hrJkc~ .. 1 largcr than nor mal radiator, dnd other :-.pec1al equipment for th\' hc•avll> userl vehicle' "We'H' ~ot a 12 page specafaca t1ons hst for these Pf)ltce cars.·· Sor'labal -.;.11d The cat)-wall cilso be leasing 18 undercover units. wtuch are two· door L TO lls The lease or these ,·ehtcles 1s S220 a month, which includes m aant('nancl' ror a penod or three ye&r!. "We get a lot more use out or the u ndcr('over ve h icl es, hecause they aren't on the road <'onstantly like the patrol cars." Sorsabal explaincd The city manager expects de· t l!very of the cars next February. ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT ..... ,, ........ ..... ,,._,.,In.I PVOl•\N• JK~ll C- y , .,.,.\lchl"ll•"'CfGt,_. •• ~.,. '""'"'·-· .. .,., ...... , .............. ..... llM ... t"•• , ... ,., "'°''"" l.M• Ille-~ ,... A"t\t•"I Mail"l.tQ1"9f..OU.,\ Tel-..holle (714)~ Cluelfled AdYe,,lelftt "2-M71 ~ ..... ,.,. o. ..... c ..... 1•111111,,,,.,. c- -· No ............ 11_., ..... -· .. malltt tt ldvtr-Ut•M•ttO ""'•lft l'ft•• M :::;::-.::.c.~~tt..-vt \IN,ll l 14'tfl'ft1HI• •f ,. ..... """ ............... , 0..•• ~ .. C.tlf•'"'* lv•Urtettt'\ '" t•t""" u .M ::"0:.~~-~ -~':.:' fMl't•~·· ......... ,., Missing Missile Recov ered Close Contest Qregon Votes Swing to Ford By The A11oclated Pres1 A s urge of absentee ballots from s uburban Washinaton Cou.nty bu made President Ford the winner of Oregon's six elec- t.oral votes, subject t.o an official canvass. Meanwhile, president· ~1ect J immy Carter carried Ohio in late counting. Ford held 2,i37-vote lead over Carter with about 2 500 absentee ballots to be counted: FORD'S FU'T\JRE UNCERTAl~4 CONSERVATIVE STATE? NOT ALWAY&-.\5 POLLSTERC~ WINONTHENOSE--A7 official canvass of the votes, a process wh1ch will take at least two weeks, officials said. • Secret'acy or Sta\&. Ted W. Brown said tbe race w~ one o! the closest 1n Ohio's 173·year his- tory. • Ne1thei-F'ord nor Carter bothered to campaign in Hawaii. But as it turned out, their batUe was close enough so that a few thousand votes in the Islands could have prolonged the SUS· pense over the outcome. Crew member s of the U.S. Navy sub- marine rescue vessel Sunbird stand bcf ore a top-secret Phoenix missile at the Navy Polaris base in Holy Loch, Scotland, after recovering the missile from the bottom of the sea . The missile was lost when a Navy Fl4 fighter rolled off the flight deck of an aircraft carrier in September. HOW CARTER'S TACTICS SUCCEEDEO--A13 Of those, 1,500 are in Marion As the returns conunued trick· ling in, Carter held a substantial margin in the llational Jiopu)ar vote, 40,276,040 to 38,532,'30. In percentages. Carter bad 51 to Ford's 48. But in the electoral college, it was much closer. Carter's victories in 22 states including Hawaii, won him m elect.oral votes; two more than the 270 needed for an absolute ma.jority. County. which leaned to Ford in 13 Park Sites Studied t.he regular vote all'eady tabulat- ed, giving him 34,941 to33,339 for Carter. The remainin·g absentee ballots are scattered. Hls margin of victory l~ Hawaii was 7,300 votes. If Hawaii's four electoral votes had swung to Ford, Carter would have been stopped two short of a majority, and the nation would have been agonizlnlf ·over the contents or some absentee ballots in Oregon and Ohio. Proposed Purchase List Needs Stat~'s Okay The totals, from the News Election Service plus the count of· absentee b al LO-ts fr o-m Washington County, outside Portland, give Ford 489,224 votes and Carter 486,987. Independent Eugene McCarthy, who won the Oregon primary in 1968, bad' 40,259. Passage of the $260 million st ate pa rk bond issue won't me.an the instant acquisition of 'the 13 s ites picked for purchase in Orange County by the state Coast al Commission. Mel Carpenter . administrator ?f the South Coast Regional Zone Conser vation Commission s aid t o da y th e proposed purchase list compiled by the State Coastal Commission must be r eviewed b y the S t a t e De partment of P a rks a nd J<ecreation and then approved by the state Legislature. "We don 't know what will fi nally come out of this," he Sfid in r eact ion to the narrow passage of Proposition 2 in Tuesdav's ballotine. Carpenter explained thal the $260 million \s not all going to be used for st a te purchases of coastal property. O f t h e bond s a p p r oved statewide by a 200,000-vote margin, Sl50 million will be used by the state. ~ million Waldie Hit B y Korean 'Gif~' Charge WASHINGTON CAP ) South Korea's ambassador to the Unit·· ed States in 1973 contributed S2.000 to a former California con· gressman's gubernatorial cam- paign and gave gifts to members of his family. the Washington Star reported today. The newspaper also quoted a former embassy official as s ay- ing he saw the ambassador . Dong Jo Kim, "stuffing hundred doll ar bills" into "about two dozen plain white envelopes" and then rush off •'lo deliver them to the U S Capitol. .. The J ustice Deoartment is in 'P~t11tating allegations that South Korea conducted an influence· peddling operation in an attempt lo secure t he friendship of a number of U.S. congressmen. F rowa P a ge A J MOBIL ... halt the sale of the foundation's 54,.5 percent controlUng interest In the Irvine Company to Mobil. She successfully argued that the original $200 million price was well below what the stock could be e xpected to fetch If further bidding was encouraged by the foundation. Judge Judge has ruled that the hearing which was on the ierge of being closed Wednesday, will ~o~ reopen Monday with an- ticipated discussion oC the beefed up Mobil offer. F r o. Page A l FREEZE ••. building permits from the city late last. month to develop six in· dustrial buildings over a 00,000 squareroot area. While planners conceded it is· too late to stop those plans, they asked the council to freeze de· velopment on the neighboring 40 acres for four months in order to lnitlate a new lan,d use study. F~Page A I HINSHAW ••. Htr replacement t.od•y by an alternate Juror wlll cut the number or remalnlnt alternate' Jurors to two. will be di vided among coastal counties and $30 million will be divided a mong coastal.cities. But Carpenter said another recenUy enacted bill, called the Coastal Conservancy Act, also supplies money to the coastal commission to protect coastal agricultural land in imminent danger or development. The idea is that bill, he said. is to let the state buy non- coastal property to swap with developers He stressed that most of 1977 will be s p e nt on narrowing down the purchase list and in negotia t ing, rather tban the buying of property. In Orange County, the sites identified by t he st ate fo r purchase tot al more than 2,687 acres Ironically, Or ange County voters r ejected Proposition 2 by 326,694 to 294,587 Sites r ecomme nded by the Coast a l Comm ission f o r purchase in Orange County are: -Nine acres of the Depart· ment or Woter and Power pro- perty in Seal Beach next to the beach on the San Gabriel River. -The Talbert Channel, a 13.5 acre site alongside the Southern California Edison plant in Hunt· ington Beach. -A series or parcels in the Irvine coastal ar ea which total 1.050 acres begioning with Moro Canyon and r idges and running in a str ip north of the highway to Los Trancos Canyon as well as all of the beach property. -Five acres on the central Laguna Beach bluff south of the Main Beach P ark. -The Dana Point headland, a 112-acre site which would pro- vide a view park. . -Seven acres on the Dana Point palisades at the foot of Del Obispo Street above the marina. -Bolsa Chica Bay. a 560-acre site which would be restored to natural habitat. Two s ites t ot aling fo ur acres o n the n orth sid e or Pacific Coast Highway running from t h e Huntington Beach Edison plant to the Santa Ana River . T he Sa nta An a River marsh, a 509-acre site which would be restored as natural habitat ldentifi <'d for local purchase, not state purchase: -3.9 acres at Crescent Bay Point in Laguna Beach The ci- ty already has spent $550,000 TONIGHT OCC LE CTURE "Family Es tate Pl anning,·· Michael Gertner lecturer. Fine Arts Bldg. 119, 7:30p.m . FRIDAY, NOV.5 ORANGE C O U N T Y PHILHARMONIC CONCERT .:.._ Polish National Radio Symphony Orchestra, Santa Ana High auditorium, 8:30 p.m. FOOTBALL -Costa Mesa vs. , El Toro, OCC stadium, 8 p.m. Mesa High h o m ecoming. Newport Harbor vs. Huntington BeachJ Davidson Field, 8 p.m. OCC DRAMA -"Chamber Music,'' Orama Lab Theater, Nov. ~-6. 8p.m. $1. OC C PLANETARIUM - "Vutattons on a Stellar Theme," 7:30ana9p.m . ' OCC LECTURES -"World Wur 11," tine Art.:s Bld&. 119, 7:30 p. m. "Ear\hq ua kes," Science Lecture 2, 7:30 p.m. "lnlroduc· tlon to Assertion Training," Sctence Lecture 1, 7:30p.m . • buying two lots there. -Buffer zones in three sites around the Upper Newport Bay wildlife r e fuge including 'the mouth of Big Canyon, part or the salt flats and most or the open space between the bay and Irvine A venue on the west side. -17 acres in Laguna Niguel . just south of Crown Valley Parkway on the beach. -S eve n acr es south of Doheny State Be ach Park. Carpenter noted that some of the sites are identified for park and "beach support use" whUe. others are sought for purchase to restore or protect a wildlife area. Carter narrowly defeated Ford in Ohio, adding the slate's 25 electoral votes to his national margin of victory. . Final unofficial ta~ationa by the secretary of state, with scat- tered absentee ballota sWl out- standing in two big counties, give Carter a margin of about 6,300 Votes out or more than four million cast. The exact figure must await an ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I SON V I Those two razor-thin races were finally declared this morn- ing, Ohio's 2S electoral votes co- in& to Carter, pushing hla total t& 297, and Ford winning Oregon's six electoral votes for a final tal· lyof241. It meant that Ford fm11hed with victory in 27 states w)llle Carter captured 23 and the Dis· trictofColumbia, butcartertook the ones he needed -most or those with the big blocs of elec- toral votes. Ford's victory in Oregon also meant he swept the mountain and West Coaststates. The Betamax V1deocasselle Recorder works ltke a taoe deck. But belier Because 1t records both picture and sound With simple connections to your TV receiver. 1t allows ynu 10 en1oy your tele111sion in ways that have never belore been possible: You can record the program you are watching (or any part ol Ill: record one program while you watch another, or even record a program whlle you are away from home (with our optional Betamax Clock Wiltctter d1g1tal clock timer) And play back ev11rything you like. whenever you' like On h1 g tt·qual1ty 'h" Sony 111 deocass e tt es. Easy-to·ha nd I e, easy-t o-st ore. re-usable: and economical 0 ITSASONY .. • We invite you to come in for a demonstra- tion and to compare our BET AMAX 'sell- ing package' with any other store in Orange County-private membership dis- count stores and catal og houses included. I 1111 l·'nc·rory M urruur ; •• , l"lu ... Our f•t•r<ttounl 0111• \ ••nr t•uurnnl•••· Ou I n·r~11•rud11c·1 Mt• .ftt1•ll! 275 East 17th Si. Costa Mesa ............... 74- 2 o-w ..... CeN .k. Phone 642.Jaaa2 Store Hours Daily 9-6 Sat. 9--5:30 ' I n. ...... h .... ,.... ..... ,..,...y.., ....... , ' -I, Orange Coast EDIT I ON 'roday'!li Clo in l .'t'. . VOL. 69, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TMURSOAV, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 N TEN CENtS New Mobil Offer Sparks • Bids~ The renewal of Mobil Oil Com- pany's offer to purchase the Irvine Company late Wednesda) could spark a new round of bid ding, with four organization!> 'oining in competition, la wyers aid Wednes day. A written bid riled in Orange unty Supe rior Court late Wed· nesday reveals Mobil Oil's latest ffer for the Irvine Companv to be $265 million, identical lo thul offered by the Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto. Mobil oCCiciais consider their matching offe r s uperior to· the Canadian bid because they are prepared to pay cash for the Irvine Company. T erms offer ed by Cadillac Fairview included the payment of S120 million _in ca~b and the I balance or the $26.S million .... Jn short term notes. Lawyers for Mobil and Fairview Cadillac said renewal of the Mobil bid may prompt two other organizations to enter the ..iidding. · They dido 't name the two or· ganizations. Irvine Foundation attorney Howard Privett pointed out that I ~ --I- the new MobU orrer could be re· jected before tt reaches the courtroom if foundation trustees decide at a board meeting Friday to turn down the offer. The Cadillac Fairview and Mopil off.ers now before Superior Co'1rt Judge James Judgd work out at a bid or $31.50 per share of Irvine Company s tock. Mobil°s earlier offer represent· ed a bid or satper share. The h earing before Judge Judge becaf1¥ necessary when Irvine heiress Joan Irvin~ Smith, who holds • 22 percenUnterest in tbe company, took legal action to hall the sale of Ute foundation's 54.S percent control.Ung interest in the Irvine Company to Mobil. She successruU y argued that t.be original "$200 million price was well below what the stock could be expected to fetch t( further bidding was encouraged' by the found11tion Judge Judge has 'ruled thal the hearing which was on the zerge of being closed Wednesday, will now reopen Monday with an. ticipated discussion of the beef~ up .Mobil offer. TV 'Falnily H011r' Violates ·u .S. Law Network ·Adoption 'F-0rced' LOS ANGELES (API A federal jud~e ruled today that adopt ion of the controversial "family viewing" period by the networks and the National As· . sociation o f Br oadcas ters violates the First Amendment. Barrage Bust Police End Tossing Tantrum A SAN CLEMENTE COUPLE were having a hard night at the homestead when the husband grew tired of ducking the furniture his wife threw al him. He called police early this morning to get her to stop 1t. Two officers were invited into the home by the husband who continued to dodge a barrage of insults, pots and pans as he explained to police that som ething had gone out of his marriage. Police said the housewife never missed a beat in her at· tack as they counseled the pair in the error or their ways. Of· ficcrs complained the woman paid no attention and, rather than repent, began throwing things at them .. ' Crun~h in Irvine U.S. District Court Judge War· ren J . Ferguso~ also held that the Federal Communications Com- mission "viol:.tc d the First Amendment by issuing threats or government actlon" through FCC Chairman Richard E. Wiley "should the industry oot adopt the family viewing policy or the AJ'TER B EING STRUCK several times "by pieces or furniture. dresser drawers. picture frames, etc.,'' offi cers said. they arrested her for assaulting a police officer . ,_: .. A truck hauling 135-foot girder failed to negotiate turn at the intersection of Cam- pus Urive and Jarnborcc Boulevard in Irvine this' morning. To make matters worse for truck ctri\'l'r Howard R P at- terson . the gir der s heared em<>rgency lights off the top of an Irvine police car. ~o one was injured, police said, but the intersection was blocked for abou{·an hour wh ile things were being struighlened out. Following her booking at headquarters, the woman wus released to go back to her husband and pursul! domestic tranquility. 14 Students ITaken Sick; Cases Probed UC Irvine health officials are investigating a n unknown illness that caused 14 students to sct'k medical careTucsda~ All of the students were from lhe Me!>a Court re,,idential dt'· velopment, causina health or. Cicials to fear a case of mass food poisoning. But a check of stu· dents, who s uffer ed from nausea and vomiting, showed that not all or them had eaten m the com plex'scafeten.i "The symptomc; were Ou-Jikt'. but we arc still investJJiatm~." Environmental I lealth and Safety Officer Wilham Smirl said. Smirl said pc-rhaps :io students wen• str ckt'n but not all rt>porled for medical attention No one was hospitalized and Smirl said there \S 00 md1cat1on that ~WIO(' Ou or any ep1dcm1c '' ln\OIH' loo lc:iut1ou.;.'··sm1rl !>a1d The health \nvt''lllJ?al 1nn "hnulc1 tw romplt·t l<'d b) ~111nct:I\ !Dow Gains !Some of Its I :Lost Growid I NEW YORK !AP > The stock lmarke t swung upward today. bouncing back from the decline that followed the 'victory of Jim· lmy Carter in the presidential election. I The Dow Jones average of 30 )ndustrial stocks, off 9 56 on Wed· rnesday, clos~ up 3.91 poinLci at r->.44. - The gain would have ~en three points larger had it not been for dividend.payment ad- justments in the prices of five •stocks in the ever age. Adv a n ces outnumbered de"1oed by about 3-l among is· sues Usted on the New York Stock Exchange. Analysts ' saHt traders s'eemed t=ncouraaed by the markers steady stiowlhg late Wednesday when the Dow recoveN!d patt. of . an early 16-polnt lOM. They als o noted some an- .ticlpatlon of moves by ~ t>re· sldent·elect early in his ad· minis tration to stimulate the ~ooomy. equival~t the reof... N t 'G<,. h ' Tht; ruling came in ti lawsuit . e-w:por ull•S y fU~in (kw,~r,lj_J? by ~_en-• ~ ., .;;1 .. : J tH"fllfn!Mt"L'fwi, two·~uc-• · • ~~:y 'm'::l.d.~:"'.~::";g ·o· . 'n ·1rn· pact Rep· ort Himhaw Dismissal .. .. . them producer NOrman Lear , creator or the "All ln the Fami· ly" series. In the ·1andmark rul ing. Ferguson also held lbe NAB and the three networls "liable ror Newport Beach officials arc so Requests Refused By JOANNE R E YNOLDS Of II& Dall• Piiot SU" By TOM BARLEY 0tu..oa11,,..""sutt Orange County Superior Court Judge Frank Domeruchm1 re· fused today to dismiss any of the multiple criminal charges faced by Congr essman Andrew J Hinihaw. Coastal Park 13-site List Under Review Passage of the S260 million s t ate pa rk bond issue won't mean the instant acquisition or the 13 sites picked for purchase in Or:inli(e County hy the state. Coastal Commi~ion. Mel Carpenter, administrator nf the South Coost Regional Zone Conscr\'atrnn Commission, c;a1d toda y the propo~c d purchase list complied by the Stale Coast al Commission must be r eviewed b v the St ate Department or" Parks a nd Recreation and then approved by th<' state Legislature. "We don't know what will finally come out or this," he said in reaction tn the narrow passage of Proposition 2 in Tuesdav's ballotiniz. Carpenter explained lhat the S260 million is not all -going lo be used for stale purchases of coastal property. Of the bonds approved statewide by a 200,000-vote margin . SlSO m illion will be used by the state, $80 million will be dtv.ided among coastal counties and $30 million will be divided among coastal cities. But Carpenter said another recently enacted bill. called the Coastal Conservancy Act, also s upplies money to the coastal commission to protect coastal agricuJtural land in imminenl danger of development. The idea is that bill, he said, is to let the s t ale buy non· coaslal property to swap with developers . He stressed that most o! 1977 will be spent on narrowing down the purchase list and In negotiating, rather than the buyln1 of property. In Orange County, the sites• Identified by the st ate !or purchase totaJ more than 2,687 acres. Ironically, Orange County voters rejected ProposlUon 2 by 326,694 to 294.587. <See COAST, Page A.2) --------- Judge Domeb.ictu.niorderedthe jury returned to the. covrt:room Jnd the defcuse pha:if or the U'ial . opened after tellin6' ciefepse at· torney John &te1'1'1choias that. he round no merit lo the m~on for dismissal o f seveTal felony counts . WU'l4 a ~ntroversial report on any finatte~a'ges" Which Uie e~onomic impact of new de· • Leat's Ta.nde.nt-' l'~e,Von lric. elopment on the city they aro "suffered resulUDI from_..~op· s~dinte it. to outsjde econol\lists t100 of .tne I a mlly 'viewing .. fot analysis. policy." ~ ' The r eport was prepared for Una er the-~f ewipg poif~y. Uie ci)y by Ashley Economic Commentina. Ural Ate wa8 sur· veying "a sea of evidence" Jooge Oomenichini made ltdearthat he wants his jury -to ''dethmine Hinshaw's guilt or innocence on charges con tamed in a grand jury indictanent. which went ffitQ effect· )1\ 5ep· • Strvlces of Los Angeles. It says tember 1975, CS$, NBC ipg'.J\BC · ·· P\ew r4'idential developments in 'limited.eaNY•ev~P.'°' p'nrr\~·t.ime Newp ort Beach. a re n 't an prograu)'mTni tot 11\8teri~l . .de· ec,onornic burden to the city in em~ suitatite for "a ~cneral • ... f ed ramify audience:··· ·-.. terms -u tues-generut versus Lea r c la1tned he suffered servicessupplied. It is alleged th~t Hinshaw. 51, utilized county man~wer and materials 1n 1972 while he was ser ving as county assessor a ed running in what proved to be a s uccessful conRressinnal cam· paign ... The orosccution has called 51 witnes~s to support the charges of grand theft. conspiracy, em- bezzlement and violation of state codes governing the conduct of public orricia Is. Judge Domcnichini also reject· ed McNicholas' plea that there was no real evidence lo indicate that llinshaw was ever aware of many criminal acts allegedly car· ried out hy others when assessor's employes were recrui ted during the campaign. "There is substantiaJ evidenc!e of conspiracy," the judge said. ' And again he made It clear to lawyers for both side8 that he re- gards the jury as the be11t judges o( the Newport Beach Republican's guilt or Innocence. McNicholas had to delay the <See lllNSHA W, Page A2) damages in excess of SlO million as a result of lhe policy. How eyer, determination Qf how much a ctually will be awarded will be decided latar in a separate phase of the trial. Defe nders or the rule said il was the industry's answer to in· creasing. public protest against sex and violence in TV programs early at nigbt, when children may be watcl'ting. Rape S uspect Due For Court Hearing A La Ha bra man, arrested earlier this week on a rape charge by Newport Beach police, faces a preliminary hearing Nov. 15 io Harbor Judicial District Court. Starley Lee Roehl, 23, was ar· rest~ in connection with the sex- ual assault of an Ora nge Coast College student. Police arrested him Tues d ay on the Balboa Peninsula near the apartment of the victim. MenuMDddle Restaurant Fined Over Fare· LOS ANG ELE.5 (AP> -Tho owners or Gatsby's a fashiona ble West Los Angeles restaurant have been fin ed $570 after pleading no contest to charges of not ser ving food Ceatured on its menu, · The rest aurant was charged with advertising goose liver pate but ser ving mainly pork liver and lard with only traces ot goose; of claiming it used hn- ported Roquefort salad dressing but serving instead a blend or ch,eeses neither imported nor roqueCort, and or advertisang baked Idaho potatoes but serving ones not from that state. The fine was levied Wedfte$day against Greco Restaurants, Inc., which owns Gatsby's. The misdemeanors were uncovered by County Health Department investigators.. Waldie Hit ' By Korean 'Gi/~' C~ge Wi\.SHINGTON CA P) -South Korea's ambassador to the Unit· ed Stat es in 1973 contributed S2.000 lo a former California con· gressman·s gubernatorial cam- paign and gave gifts to members of his family. the Washington Star r eported today. The newspaper also quoted a former embassy official as say- ing he saw the a mbassador, Do ng Jo Kim. "stuffing hundred dollar bill~" into "aboul two dozen plain while envelopes" and then rush off "lo deliver them' to the U.S. Capitol.'' The Justice D~artment is in· vesligating allegations that South Korea conducted an lnfluence· peddling operalion in 'l1l attempt to sec~re the friendship o( a numberotU.S. coneressmen. the former congressm an. Jerome R. Waldie, a Democrat, acknowledged receiving the con· tributlon from Kim in his unsuc· cessrul 1973 race but denied that the ambassador ''ever asked me for anything," the Star said. . Waldie a lso acknowledged that Kim gave gUts to bis family and .helped secure the release rrom a South Korean prison or J1Il Army constituent racing a dhth sen· tence for murder. ''It would seem to me that if they were attempting to seduce~ congressman they wouldn't make a public contribution, but I guess I would have been the sub- ject </. 1ome plan,•· Waldie told the Star. Waldie, now admin{st,raUve as· slstGt to the president of the Na-. Uonal AssociatJon of Letter Car- riers, rePQrted the eolltribution in hiJ state caQ'lpaisn ltnance re· cords. Calllofl'lla law does not l)l'Olllblt cimpai111 contri.,.,Uona Crom forei1ners. · The significance of the Ashely report is that. if it is accepted by the council. it will be. used as a yardsllck for approving new de- \'elopments At leasl two city councilmen, Ray Williams and Paul Ryckoff, don't believe the report's asser· lions. Both men have been very cautious a~oul approviii&. re- sidential development ·and a.P· pro\•al or the Ashley report would re move the argument that new residential developments are an economic burden to t~c city. I City manager Robert Wynn said Wednesday the r eport, will / be analyzed by economists at the Bank of America and United California Bank in Los Angeles, by Peter Gordon, a professor of business economics at use. and by the ...,rban Instifote of Washingttjn D.C .. a non-profit organization that studies urban' proble(Jls. The controversy centers on lhe report's conclusion tt)at new re· sidential development, like new commer cial or industrial de· \'elopmcnt, is economicall)' beneficial to the city-that It wlll produce more tax dollars in r (.\· • venue than il costs the city lo ser vices. This conclusi<*i is at odds with : <See REPORT, Page A2> Weathe r Continued warm throueh Friday with highs along the coast In the 80s. Lows to reach the mid sos. INSIDE TODA~ The Dodger• make Don Gullett and Reggie Jock.son their /irat two cho1cl1 in the bidding /or txuebaU'1 free 11gents, whtlc the Angela go after Joe Rudi and Don Baylor in fir1t two round!. Pa~ Cl •t •t. ' ., A4 •• a N ,, C:l.S ..., •• •t ... ... . \ . .41 DAILY PILOT N '~addox' [Beaten LOS ANGELES CAP) The apiall government-advocating IJbertarian party scored a sur- J)l"ising election victory over the American lndcpendtJ\l Party in California -s urprisihg mostly to political outsiders but a victory only if )'ou call lhird place vic- torious over fourth. Libertarian presidential cun- didate Roger L. MacBrlde drew lSS,582 votes from the s tate's 2.2,440 preclflcts, while the AlP presid ential nominee, former. Georgia Gov. Lester G. Maddox, received 150,559 votes. Libertarian officials say they were not surprised by the favora- ble ballot results . Maddox blames what be calls a Jiational news party for the m arginal showing in California. combined with the party's last minute select ion or a presidential nominee. "We had been predicting that we would win (over the AIP) in California," said Libertarian v ice-presiden t ial candidate David P. Bergland, who li ves in iffunlington Beach and practices bw in Newport Beach. l "In this state, our candidates were listed as independents, while the AIP was designated bv , party on the ballot. I think our vote count would have been higher if we h ad our party listed I with our candidates." Officials from bot)l parties agree that time also 6ecame an impo rt ant f ac t or . Th e Libertarians nominated their party's presidential candidate in August. 1975. while the confusion- ha mpered AIP h eld off selecting their nominee until the first week of September. I "The Libertarian party came into the campaign well financed 1 after we had waited for a last- minute poll for Alabama Gov. George Wallace's possible can- didacy," said Eileen Shearer , AJP National Committee co· <'hair woman. "The heart of our campai~n was knocked out by W:illace's en- dorsement of Carter. We had a very low budget and very little lime lo do what had lo be done." I Maddox. in a telephone in- terview from Atl:intn, Ga .. com- plained that the national news media ignored his candidacy, forcing pa rty supporters to work feverishly for local publicity. 'Tm s urprised we got any votes with the media blackout as , it was," said Maddox. "The only time we got any coverage was when we were in individual cities. The television networks never paid any attention to us.·· .Mrs. Shearer, who co-founded the AIP in 1967 with her husband, William, said she wall attempt after Jan. 1 to or~anazc a 1nant meeting of factional pohticJl p a r t i e s i n c I u d i n g l h l' ·Libertarians to sample third party unity Qn specific is,ues 1 Bergland \UICI .1 wholl'sall· coalition would bt· \t'r\ unhkelv but added that j co:1J1twn Ill) specific issue' rould be "\'Cr~ viable " . Missing Missile Recovered Crew members of the U.S. Navy sub- marine r escue.vessel Sunbird stand before a top-secret Phoenix missile at the Navy Polaris base in Holy Loch, Scotland, after recovering the missile from the bottom of the sea. The missile was lost wh~n a Navy Fl4 fighter rolled off the flight deck of an aircraft carrier in September. Carter, Ford Take Rest WASHI NGTON CAP) -With the electoral count complete, vic- torious chall&ger Jimmy Carter a nd vanquis hed Pres ident Gerald R . Ford, both exhausted bv their battle for the While House, are pl anning vacations before the r ites of passage that mark the transfer of presidential power. The fin al electoral college vote was 297 to 241. Carter was meeting today with Vice President-elect Walter F. Mondale, who scheduled a night to Plains. Ga .. for their first con- ference since the election. Carter will leave Friday or Saturday for what a press aide described as a "working vaca· tion" or about a week at St. Simons Island off the Georgia coast. The 52-ycar-old Georgia peanut farmer and former gov- ernor, who spent nearly two years in his pursuit of the White House, said as he claimed his vie· tory in the wee hours of Wednes- day morning that he was pledg- ing himself to "the unification of ou r country · · It wUI be up to the two winners, their staffs and the staff of Ford's While House to work out details of the t ransfer of the control of go,·ernment from the d~feated Republican president to the vic- torious president-elect. While the principals in the fight for the right to lead the United States into its third century ac· cepted the results of Tuesday's election and planned for the or- derly transfer of power, vote countinJ? continued in widely ~cattered areas. Here was the popular vole total with all the nation's precincts re- porting: CarCer 40,276,040 or 51 percent. Ford 38,532,630 or 48 percent. The numbers indicated that 53 percent of the Americans who were eligible to vote in Tuesday's election cast ballots, contradict- ing predictions that apathv was the ruling factor and projections that voter turnout would be a re- cord low. ln terms or raw numbers, the voter turnout was the largest Fro•PageAJ COAST •.• Sites r ecommended by the Coastal Com m i ssion for purchase in Orange County are: -Nine acres of the Depart- ment of Water and Power .,ro-. perty in Seal Beach next lo the beach on the San Gabriel River. -The Talbert Channel, a 13.5 acre site alongside the Southern California Edison plant in Hunt- ington Beach. -A series of parcels in the Irvine coastal area which total 1,050 acres beginning with Moro Canyon and r idges and running in a strip north or the highway to Los Trancos Canyon as well as all or the beach property. -Five acres on the centtal Laeuna Beach bluff south or the Main Beach Park. -The Dana Point headland, a 112-acre site w hich would pro- vide a view park. -Seven acres on the Dana Point palisades at the foot of Del Obispo Street above the marina. -Bolsa Chica Bay, a 560-acre site which would be restored lo natural habitat. ever, compared wJth 77.6 million in 1972 and 73 million in 1968. However, the percentage of the voting-age population trooping to the polls was low, far behind the record high 62.8 percent in 1960. Fr .. PageAJ IDNSHAW ••• openingoFhisdefensetodaywhile Judge Domenichini and bot}\ lawyers discussed selection ofthe alternate juror who will replace trial juror Caroline Harris. Mrs. Harris was compelled to withdraw from the trial after more than two months of jury du- ty whe1fshe underwe9f emergen· cy surgery last Tuesday, Close Contest Oreg~n V~t~s Swing to Ford By Tlte Aaaoelated Preu A surge of absentee ballots from suburban Washington County has m ade President Ford the winner or Oregon's six ~lectorai voles, subject to an oCOcial canvass. Meanwhile, president- elecl Jimmy Carter carried Ohio in late counting. Ford he ld 2,237-vote lead over Carter with about 2,500 absentee ballots to be counted. FORD'S FUTURE UNCERTAIN-A4 CONSERVATIVE STATE? NOT ALWAYs--.\5 POLLSTER CALLED WINONTHENOSE-A7 HOW CARTER'S TACTICS SUCCEEDED-A13 Of those, 1,500 are in Marion County, which leaned to Ford in the regular vote aliead.y tabulat- ed, giving him 34,941to33,339 lor Carter. The remainin·g absentee ballots are scattered. The totals, from the News Election Service plus the count of absentee ba llots from Washington County, outside Portland, give Ford 489,224 votes and Carter 486,987. Independent Eugene McCarthy, who woo the Oregon primary in 1968, had' 40,259. Carter narrowly defeated Ford in Ohio, adding the state's 25 elect.oral votes· to his national m~gin o( victory. Final 'unpfficial tabulations by the secretary of state, with scat· tered absentee ballots still out- standing in two big counties, give Carter a m argin of about 6,300 votes out o( more than four million cast. The exact figure must await an orflcial canvass or the votes. a process which wiJI \a.ke at least two weeks, om cials said. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said the race wu one of the closest In Ohio's 173-year his· tory. Neither Ford nor Carter bothered to campaign in Hawaii. Out as It turned out, their battle was close enough so that a few thousand votes in the Islands could have prolonged the sus- penseover the outc.ome. As the returns continued trick- ling ln, Carter held a substantial margin ln ·the national Jiopular vole, 40,276~0 to 38,532,430. In percentages, Carter bad SL to Ford's 48. But in the electoral college, it was much closer. Carter 's victories in 22 states, iricludlng Hawaii, won him 272 electoral votes, two more than the 270 needed for an absolute majority. Hts margin of victory in Hawaii w as 7,300 votes. If Hawaii's four electoral votes had swung to Ford, carter would have been stopped two abort ota majotity, and the nation would have been agonizine over ttie tontents of'lsome absentee ballots in Oregon and Ohio..' Those two raz01·thin races were finally declared this morn- ing, Ohio's 25 electoral votes go- ing to Carter, pashine bb total to 1.97, and Ford winning Oregon's six electoral votes for.a final tal· lyof2A1. ' It meant that Ford f"misbed with victory in 27 states while ·carter captured 23 and the Dis· trictof Columbia, butCartertook the ones he needeCs -moat of those with the big blocs of elec· toral votes. Ford's victory in Oregoo also meant he swept the mountain and West Coast states. F'rowe Pag~ Al -Two sites totaling four acres on the north side of Pacific Coast Highway running from the Huntingt on Beach Edison plant to the Santa Ana River. REPORT WORRISOME • • • the st and ard nnw u ~C'd in Newport which holds that only in dustrial and rommcrc1al tl1· velopments produce more 111onc> than tht! city sp<'nW. on ihr•m Res1dent1 al clev1•lopmert h:1 ~ always be{'n \•1ewcd a<; cost 1n curnng ruth<'r th.in revenue pro ducinj? Wynn said the four analysts have been asked to comment 1111 specific que~tions raisf'd :iboul the Ashley report The reason the A<ihley report reached the conclusion that 1l did 1s that the assumptions used to analyze the impact of de\'clop ment differ from those on which the city's current economic im pact report was based. The exist ing . ··s tem 1s an average cost approach which as signs a per unit cost for city services that Is Increased as each OftANOE COAST " l•tilf1Qlt•11 P,.()t_o.:10.11. ""~ ""'""""'""""" ~d lN ,_..~ Pfnt.. i\ OWOh.,_..,., ttw0t•"4.I' C...\t Pwtttl•lftoO Cef'ft9•"• ~ ....... ,tO<'\\ ~Dvbli\"'1d MoNttv tf'lr'M;Qll\ r,._., IPf" C..O't• Mt\• ... .,OOfl 8-Mf\, H""Uf'liG'l)f'\ .,.ft.(,_ f~ ltl" V•tt•,, tr .. 1""· '•ddlttMc' Y•U•-.-no ~he<-" ~t\Cnt11\t A f1'-Q•f't~lfld1 ltWI t\ ow .. l~ \,t1url1••' ~ ~"'' ,,,_ .. ertf'llCl .. 1 O'Ubll~"9 Of.,..t I\ Mt )JO WP\\ &.~ S"'9ei <..D\,leMfo'-C11tlitOllflll•~1' tltM!fott ....... .,,, .. ,,°'"'•"Cl"""°''"""" , • ._. c-. V\c-• ~~"' t "'CI o.~"' Mit~ l-··1(-0 , ... ... T" .................. . -~ .... I! .. ... ~ ... ~ 11•-~ .... AuhtomM.IM~•11t£.,teo• Office• C..l•Mou· ue-.. s.vs .... . ......... a.~· .... Ol.._,..~ ... . H .... l"910ftlloKf\' lltll&f"'"-•rw unit, or development, is udded. This cost 1s compared lo the prop£>rty tax revenues produced b\ each unit. In residential de· q•lopmrnt the result for all but. thl' mo~t \.'X pens1\'e property is thJt the city spends more than it geL., in taxes. The Ashley report uses what is knm"n as a marginal cost ap· proach which assumes that in a city the size and age of Newport. certain costs are fixed and that added development gener ates very specific add ed costs lo lhe City The Ashley report also views the production of tax revenues differently because it assigns portions of lht! sales taxes as re- venues produced by housing. This premise is based on the as- sumption that it is the people from those developments who arc spending their money-and paying sales tax-al the local shopping centers. Those are the assumptions that the four economists are being asked to comment on. said Wynn. He said the city council wants to know if the marginal cost ap- proach is a reasonable one for Newport Beach. He said the economists also are being asked to analy%e tbe as- signing of sales tax revenue to re· sidential development and to consider whethe r the Ashley re- port would be useful to t}\.e city in the rut'lre in es timating the economk impact of develop· ment. The reports from the four analtsts are expected to be back before the city council next month. Parent Talk Slated , Author ... Tim Timmons wlll speak on "maximum paren· thood •' n ext Tueaday at Marlner•s School. The program, which wUl begin at 8 p.m.. ls sponsored· by the Mariner's PFO and is open to the public free ol charge. ' -The Santa Ana Ri ver m arsh, a 509-acre site which would be restored as natural habitat. Identified for local purchase, not state pur chase: ...-3.9 acres at Crescent Bay Point in Laguna Beach. The ci- ty already has spent $SSO,OOO buying two lots there. -Buffer zones in three sites around the Upper Newport Bay wildlife r efug e including the mouth of Big Canyon, part of the sail flats and most or the open space between the bay and Irvine Avenue on the west side. -l7 acres in Laguna Niguel , just south of Crown Valley Parkway on the beach. -Seven acres south of Doheny Stale Beach Park. Carpenter noted that some of the sites are identified for park and "beach support use" while others a re sought for purchase to restore or protect a wildlife ar ea. Shellfish Ban Now Removed In California SACRAMENTO (AP) -n ·s Ume again to eat sea clams and mussel s, r e ports Califqrnia H ealth Direct o r J e rome Lackner. Lackner said Wednesday the seasC1 nal quar antine on the shellfish was lifted Oct. 31. Barring abnormal condiUons, sea clams and mussels taken along the Calffornla coast should be safe to eat until May 1. The quarantine ls Imposed each spring when the shellfish develop toxic levels high enough to harm humans. Lackner said It was imposed in late March t.b.1s year because or an increaae in the poiaon·productng micro- orga n lam that clams a nd. muaaela eat. ' I I SONY I The Betamax Videocassette Recorder works like a tape deck. But better. Because 1t records both picture end sound. With simple conoect1ons to your TV receiver. 1t allows You to eo1oy your television In ways that have never before been possible: You can record the program you are watching (or any part of It): record one program wtule you watch another; or even record a program while you ore away from home (with our optional Betamax Clock Watcher dlgital clock timer). And play back everything you like. whenever you like. 0(1 high-quality •n" Sony videocassettes. Easy-to-handle. easy-to-sto re. re-usable ; and economical. metamaxl . 11 , !I' ii : Videocassette ,1 11 , ,. -~ecorder. 11·_ t ~·:I . "ITS A SONY" We invite you to come in for a demonstra- tion and to compare our BET AMAX 'sell- ing package' with any other st~re .in Orange County-private membership dis- count stores and catalog houses included. · f ulf f 'nc·tory M nrra111 i•·~ l"lu." Our f"c•r!!Oot1nl Ont• \••11r f9ttnrnut•••• On f .n•ru l"rud1u-1 M1• .\c•ll! 275 East 17th St. Costa Mesa .... ....,.,A9., .. 2 D--. Wnt trf C..1 Jfo. Phone 642 .. 8882 Store Hours Daily 9-61Sat. 9-5;30 Prot'ea--.,iou.al Sc•r\ ic•c• •·or ;1 II .~ n1~!· honu• c•lc•c•f roni•·~ .. • ' -) , II I Saddlebaek EDITION After110011 N.Y. ~o~ks VOL 69, NO. 309, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 TEN CENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(.,---------~~~~~~~~~~~--~----------~~-::-~~~~~1 . . ·1 Saddlehack TeacherS Show Solida~-y· B)' LAURIE KASPER Of 11\e O•lly Piiot St.ft Teachers showed up in full fo~ce Wednesday to demonstrate th•ir displeasure with the Sad- dleback Valley Unified School District's contract oCfcrs. About 200 teachers and some parents joined a qwet. male-long candlelight rparch tb the district trustees' meeting. There, they were joined by about 100 more people. most of whom seemed supportive of the te'1chcrs ~ Although there were few other peoole alone: the march route. from El Toro Roa~ down Muirlands to Los Ahsos In- termediate School, and fewer who stopped to ask what it was all about, t eachers seemed pleased at the attention they ,got. They were s hown on one television station's two evening news shows. The teachers delayed the scheduled start of their march almost a half hour until the. eamera crew was ready to send a "live" report back to the station. Later al the meeting, they greeted the crew's arrival with a round or applause. Bill Mecham, president or the Saddleback Valley Educators Association <SVEA), said the de- monstration wasn't planned for television exposure. But he added. "We can't be unhappy about this happening." In recent weeks. the thrust of <See TEACHERS, PageA2) Gifts Adnrltted Korean Aided Waldie Effort WASHI NGTON CA Pl South Korea's am bassudor lo the Unit ed States jn 1973 contributed S2,000 to a former Californaa con gressman·s ~ubcrnalorial cam paign and ga\'e gi ns to members of his family, the Washington Star reported today The newspaper also quoted a former embcissy official as say- ing he saw the ambassador. Dong Jo Kim ... stuffing hundred dollar bills" into .. about two dozen plain while envelopes" and then rush off "to deliver them lo the U.S. Capitol." The Justice Department is in vestigating allegations that South Korea conducted an influence· peddling operation in an attempt *"• Barrage Bust Police End Tossing Tantrum A SAN CLE MENTE COUPLE were havi ng a bard night at the homestead when the husband grew tired or ducking the furniturl' has wifo threw at him. Ile called police early t)lis morning to ~ct hl·r to stop it. Two offic('rS werL' invited into the home by the husband who continut•d to dod~c a barrage of insults, pots and pans as he cxplain('d lo police that something had gone out of his marria~e Police said the housewife never missed a beat in her at tack as they counseled the pair ii) lhe error or their ways. Of· fi c('rS complained the woman paid no attention and, rather than repent. began throwing things at them. AFTER BEING STRUCK several times "by pieces of furmlure, dresser drawe~. picture frames, etc., .. omcers said. the' arr~tcd'1lt'r fo:-as:.aulting a police officer. Followan g hrr bookinil at headquarters. the wonTan was released to Jo?o hock lo her husband and pursue domestic tranquaht~ to secure the friendship of a number of U.S. congressmen. The former congressman, Jerome R. Waldie. a Democrat. acknowledged rcceh·ing the con· lribution from Kim in his unsuc· cessful 1973 race but denied that the ambassador .. ever asked me for anything.'' the Star said. Waldie also acknowledged that Kim gave gifts to his family and helped secure the release trom a South Korean prison of an Armv constituent racing a death sen- tence for murder. "It would seem lo me that if they were attempting to seduce a eong ressman they wouldn 't make a public contribution, but I ~uess I would ha\•e been the sub· jecl of some plan,·· Waldie told the Star. Waldie, now administrative as· sistanl to the president of the Na· tional Association of Letter Car· riers, reported the contribution in his state eampalgii finance re· cords. California law does not prohibit campaign contributions from foreigners. The Star quoted former em· bassy official J ai Hyon Lee ao; saying he witnessed Kim puttlng SlOO bills into envelopes before going lo the Capitol. Lee said the object of the "clandestine operations" was to "mute criti cis m ·· of South Korean President Park Chung Hee·s regime, the Star said. Thigh Bite eonvicts Man Of Slaying Toro Marine Cut In Attack on Pair - LOS ANGELES CAP) A 2J. year-old Los Angele~ man has been convtrtl•d or murdering a Los Alamltoi. Junaor high school 1·oed on lhe ba:.1-. of bite mark!> on the g1rl"~th1gh Mark Stev('n Slo:1n , who worked at ha s falher''i accounhng firm. wa:. round guilty of first· degree murder Wednesday In the cleJlh of Barbara CoUins. 13 Tht' scvl.'n man. fl\ t' woman JUry de· liberated for l\\O da\s Mas:i; \olhn:. d1:i;appeart'd IJ'll Dt•c 19 artrr h•a \·1ng an Anaheim <1partmrnt with Sloan Her bo<l~. nude from the wa1-.t up, was dt'i <'ovcred the nC'xl mormniz at a ractory tn Carson A 22·vear·old Et Toro Marine suffered maehele wounds requir· ing hundreds or stitches to close early today during what police alleged was his attack on a Garden Grove couple, police re- ported. Michael R. Maleyko, who lives at El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta· lion, was left an Marine custody while Garden Gro\·e police seek a warrant charging rum with as· sault with the in(ent to commit murder, police said. Officers alle~ed Malcyko at tacked Sue Ann Hansen, 25. of 12268 Bua ro St .. Garden Grove. with a lire iron as she slept early today. He then alle~edly turned on Donald Ray Lawson. 26, of the same Garden Grove address, when he came to her aid, police said. Police asserted that Lawson fought back with a machete, al- legedly slashing the Marine on the arms, hands, head and back before he fled. Both Lawson and Miss Hansen were treated for injuries a1 UCI Medical Center and released, polire said, while Maleyko was treated at El Toro before being taken Into Marine rustody. Officers said a motive an °the at- taek and other details arc still und er investigation . New JtfolJll Off er O.llY "lel SI.Mt ....... TEACHERS IN SADDLEBACK DEMONSTRATE THEIR DISPLEASURE AT NEGOTIATIONS About 200 Teachers Gathered for Vlgfl to Undertlne Their Solld1rtty . Riley Supports Shelter;· Letter to Opponents Explains Viejo Plan B! WILLIAM SCHREIBER Oft~oO•lfJ PilolSe.tf Orange County Supervisor Thomas Riley sent letters to about 70 opponents of a proposed Mission Viejo shelter care home for juveniles loday, exphuning the program a nd clearl y inlimat- ing his support for it. A Riley aide said the two-page rorm letter would be mailed to every person who has written to the supervisor in the past few weeks to voice concern over the county-sponsored pro;ect. ..We've gotten about 75 letters in opposition but some had no re· turn addresses," the aide said. .. The number or negative letters has tapered off and we're now gel· ting more in support " The aide noted that has boss had been straddling the fence on the shelter home issue until rece1v1ng a telephone c all from Mark Howell, ll student leader at Mis· sion Viejo High School. Howell, a student rcpresen· tative to the Saddlebaek Valley Unified Board of Trustees, re· portedly told Riley thalleenagers in the area strongly favor the shelter home idea. "Mark·s call apparently had a good deal of influenre." the Riley aide said. In the letter being sent today. Riley said that much of the op position to the shelter home is the result of a ·'somewhat mislcadini:i leaflet distributed lo area rcsi dents of Mission Vic;o. ·· The leaflet, handed out by a group calling itself "Concerned Parents a nd Homeowners,·· raises the specter of increased nelghborhood crime and other problems. Riley said in his letter that the program 1s not for "disturbed youths" but does provide short term rt>s 1dcntial cure and counseling for youths and their families in crisis. · "The adolescents admitted to the shelter are beginning to ex- hibit family stress by such behavior as truancy. running away from home or possibly hav· ing difficulties getting along in the family setting," Riley said. "Youngsters that llaY..e been charged with serious crimes such as theft, burglary. assault or druc addiction are not accept<.>d into this program,·· he added. The supervisor said the shelter is more than a diversion program to keep youngsters out of juvenile hall bec ause it is designed to pre· vent more serious anti-social behavior by early intervention. Riley assured opponents that. (See SHELTER. Page AZ> Hinshaw Dismissal Requests Refused By TOM BARLEY Di tlte O•llJ Piiot Sun Orange County Superior Court Judge Prank Domenichini re· fused today to ms miss any of the multiple criminal charges faced by Congressman Andre w J . Hinshaw. Judge Domenichini ordered the jury returned to the courtroom and the defense phase of the trial opened after telling defense at- torney John McNicholas that he • found no merit in the motion for dismissal of s everal felony counts. Commenting that he was sur· veying .. a sea of evidence" Judge Domenichini madeitclearthathe wants his jury to determine Lobsters Just Too Small Two Mission Viejo men were cited by Orange County Sheriff's officers Wednesday wh~n they allegedly caught a nd ke pt lobsters measuring less than the legal limit. Hinshaw's guilt or innocence dn charges contaaned in a grand jury indictment. It is alleged that Hinshaw, 5}, utilized county manpower 31\d materials in 1972 while he was servln~ as county a5se~r and running in what proved to.be a su~cessful congressional cam~ pa1gn. The Prosecution has called 51 witnesses to support the charges of grand theft, conspiracy, em- bezzlement and violation of state codes governing, the conduct qf public oHicials. ' . Judge Domenichini also reject- ed McNicholas' plea that there was no real evidence lo indicate that Hinshaw was ever aware of many criminal acts allegediycar· ried out by other:i; when assessor's employes were recruHcd during the campaign "There is substantial evidence of conspiracy." the judge said. And again he m ade it clear to lawyers ror both sides that he re· gards the jury as the best judges o r the Newport B eac h Republican's guilt or innocence. lier Jaw was brokrn and she was scalded on her chest, face. back and arms. She remained unidentified for four days until her dental rrcords were checkt'd Or:::4 7 Coast Irvine Bids Sparked? Deputies issued the citations lo Michael Paul Fleischer, 33. of 27072 Puerta .del Oro and Clyde Edward Gaier, 45, or 26825 Morena Drive. both of Mission Viejo, a fter inspecting their McNlcholas had to delay the opening of his defense today while Judge Oomenichini and bot)\ lawyers discussed selection or tho alternate juror who will replace trial juror Caroline Harris. Mrs. Harris was compelled to wi thdraw from l~ trtaJ after more than two months or Ji.iry du- ly when she underwenf emergen· cy surgery last Tuesday. We athe r Continued warm through Friday with hl~hs :lloni: the coast in the 80s. Lows to reach the mid 50s l~SI DE TOD" l' The Dodger& make Don Gullett and Reggie Jockaon their f 1r1t two chotces fn lht> bidding for baseball"& /rtt agents. while the Al'lgt!ll go ofter Joe Rudi and Dqn Baylor in fir at two'°ounda. Pllf/C Cl . Index •t •• .. A4 ,.. •1" •• Cl·l •w .. . , .... At The renewal or Mobil Oil Com- pany's otler t o purchase the l rvine Company late Wednesday could spark a new round of bid- ding. with four organizations jolning in competition. lawyers said Wednesday. A written bid filed in Orange County Superior Court late Wed· nesday reveals MobU Oil's latest offer for the Irvine Company to be $265 miUion. identical to that offered by the Cadillac Fairview Corporation of Toronto. Mobil officials consider their matching offer superior lo the Canadian bid because they are prepared . to pa,y cash for the Irvine Company. Terms offered by Cadillac Fairview included the payment of $120 mtllion in cash and the balance or the $265 rnilJJoo ·in shott term notes. Lawyers l or Mobll and FaJrvlew CadJll•c s*1d renewal 'ol t.he Mobil bid may prompt two other ortaniuUona to enter the blddil\1. They didn't name the two Ot· pn.luUoo.s. Howard Pr ivett pointed out that the new Mobil offer could be re- jected before it r eaches tbe courtroom If foundation tru.<1tees decide at a board meeting Friday to turn down the offer . The Cadillac Fai rview and Mobil offers now before Superior Court Juag<> James Judl(e work <See MOBIL, Page A2) catch on the launch· ramp of Dana Point Harbor. Both men were charged with posse1uli ng s hort lobsters and f ai lure t o s h o w game . seeing What It's ~ike • r State Official Works With Local Firemen Marty Morgenstern, director of employe relations for Gov. Ed- mund G. Brown Jr., received nnt·hand ex~rlence o( what it's llke to live and work as a fireman thisw~k. The state administrator spent a Ml 48-hovr shllt Tuesday and Wednesday at the Laguna Hills Flre Station. WbUe there, be retr>e>nMct with the firemen and paramtdlea to all the station's emd'gency and fire calls, talked with the men. and caught up on some ol his writing . who worked with him. the shift was unusually quiet. The men, -all or whom are employes of the California Di vision of Forestry working here under a contract with Orange County -had hoped Morgenstern would see bow roughltsomeUmcs is to work lheir long hours. The state's £iremen currently are involved in negotiations ,with Morgenstern over a reduction or their work week and arranae· mentohhtft3. said the 72-hour week probably willbeputinerfeclJulyl. , He s aid the bill was vetoed because tbere were constraints the governor and his stall didn't like and they felt they could do it ror less than the $6 m1Jlion estimated cost ortbe bill. But now, he and firemen are de· baUng how those hours should be worked. The atate has proposed •hat the 72 hours be worked in a four day period, a pattem which would In- volve two 12·hour shifts and a 48-hou.r shlll. ' Cash Register Hit For 8957 in Loot Oranj(e County sheriff's of· fi cer s are in vestigating the theft of $957 in cash and checle5 from a Laguna Hills Mall store. Deputies said the theft was re· ported by officials of Sears, Roebuck and Company, 24300 Ueuna Hills ri~ ·:1 Tiw.:v said the funds were taken r.·1-;-. Jn rleo- t.ronic cash register by a thief who must have been familiar wit h th e comp li ca t ed mechanism. Carter in Wax l ·----lrvlne Fo"Undatlon allorooy Unrortunately, say the rnc.n AJthou1tt Governor Brown earlier this year v toed a blll whlcb would have cut thew k1y hours Crom S4 to 72, Morgenstern Firemen, however, prefer to (See FIREMAN, Pate A!) LONDON (AP) -Madam~ Tusuud'a Waxworks has a net'· exhibit. Wltbln four hours of lbf. oewa that Jimmy Carter bad won. UM! U.S. presidential election, hJ etn1y replaced President Ford'S: AZ DAILY PILOT SB , Fro• Page A J ~,. .... __ ::FmEMAN ••• work a 24-hour day, o.ltematme •. their days on aind ofJ. They coo· ;. tend that 48 hours ls too m~h when they are kept busy all the time. But Morgenstern said the st.ate is trying to a ssure maxi mum pro- ductivity while the hremen work. "My job actu ally 1s tu try to work out som e 'kind of com· promise acceptable to every· body,'' Morgenstern said. The firemen hud hoped he would be more understanding of their views ii he spent some Ume with them on the job. Although the invitation to spend a shirt ut the station was issued as a challenge, ... Jd91"~stern s aid, he Celt it was a :•good Idea and the governor ... jlgreed. Since bis recommendations wUI :'bave an impa~t on the firemen's lives, he e xplained, he should .. mow more about them. •: But Morgenstern, who works .. with all state employes, added ~that he doesn 't necessanly intend :·to do this with all other employe groups . H e's toured Folsom Prison but he does n't plan to stay there. But for the firemen, he pro· mised to give the governor an ·'accurate report.'' He said he was very impressed with the paramedics and more un- derstanding of the firemen 's lifestyles as well as thf! attraction or the job. Ir he we re 18, he might consider it. ..; · A couple or the firemen ad· "milted liking Morgenstern mor e than they thought they would. Still, they were a little unhappy. The Laguna Hills Fire StaliOJ1 averages 250 to 270 calls a month, explained Capt. Ernie Harrison. But while Morgenstern was there, he said , the calls didn't come in as theydoonsomedays I "It's just absolutclv ridiculous,•· he said I Fro• Page Al SHEl,TER ... r the houseparents who will stay with the youngsters m the home a re "carefully screened, trained a nd supervised by the County ,Department of M cntal Health .. According to plans for th<· h ome, no more lhiln s ix youngs ters al ii time will be housed at the shelter. which 1s planned for a house on propert.' al Ma rgu e rill' Parkway Jnd Jeronimo Road. "I can. and do, personilllY as s ure you that no new facilities.. foor expansion of the propo<;ed facility) will be located on the pro· perty." Riley su1d 1n h1l> letter He also noted th.At Mm1lar s helters m Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa have expt>nenced no commumty crime problems "fn s ummarv. I think thl· 1d<.'a of sh<.'ller home·., 1s ii w und and m novallve 1d{'a a nd one that"' 111 be helpful to the stabaltt~ of rnm munilles. · · R Ill') said "I think the 1dl'il th<1t J youngster. whose 'offense' ma~ be no more serious than truunl'). ccin be best helped by staymli( an the com munity he knov.s l>t'st .. Accordin~ tu Hiley·.., aide. thl· supervisor has decided not lt• grapple with the cuntent1 on h' shelte-r horn1• 111111nn\·nts that lhl' project v.111 lov.\•r propl'rl } values "That ·s Ju"I too t•-,ntenc Jn a1d(\sa1d "Besides, I think the• only thin~ thJt "ould hdut'C' prornt' values m thr south 1'11unh '' If , your hou'ic' hurned down •· !Garage Btrglarized In MiMion Viejo A burglar v. hn JZ .. 11ncd cnlr) '1.1 the unlocked ~ar<aflC door CJrrtc•d off a tele\'ISIOn '>l'l. <ilerM ('(jUIP ment and ra<1h rrom J :'t11~Mon Viejo horn<> Oranf(e Count) sherirf"s nr ficers said th<> theft was rep()rtNI by housewif<' Marjorie Ann Sherry, 46, of 26935 Via Grande 'Deputies said s he told them she ;was busy in another part of the !house when the theft occurred. . . • • OAAHOI COAST DAILY PILOT TIW °'""" co..,t 0•11• .., • ._. ~tf\-"lcfll it c~ "..,.., ............ ,." l\pU'ftfi""4.,.,l,_Ot-......... 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CllU H\I ....... tt C.01• Ml!U C..111•~~·•· h•u•ltll•~ .. o,,,., lJ iO . =~~~ :~: ........... mlflt•ry : '-~~~~~~~~~~-- ' O.hr l'ilet St.If .._o \ Panel Named ·Low-cost Ho111;e Studies Slated By KATHY CLANCY Ol 111• O•llr ,., ... S~ft Orange County Supervisor Tom RUey hopes to erase fears that. moderate·priced homes in Portions of his southeast county district will create future slums. And he won the endorsement of fellow supervisors Wednesday in appointing a seven·member Housing Advisory Committee to study plans and locations for homes costing $40,000 or less. Riley said the committee will study single.family homes, con· dominiums and apartment com· plexes which would be inex· pensive enough for a family with a $13,800 annual income. Paul Cramer representing three homeowner associations, and Lvnne McVeitih of Lake Forest, director or housing al Cal Slate Fullerton. ~ In addition, tt\e committeli muy npPolnt two other members, according to supervisors' action. Riley said there is an eventual nei?d for about 8,000 moderate· priced homes or apartments in the area. Rough plans are to build 200 to 400 ~nits a year, Riley said, although there are no de· finite pla ns as yet. He said he would propose that such units be scattered with no more tha n 30 to so in one location. AUDIENCE AT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING WEDNESDAY INCLUDED MANY TEACHERS Failure to Agree on Salary end Other Items Creating Poor Morale,Say Teachers The supe rvisor explained to- day that resid ents o! the district have expressed concern O\'er the location of the moderate-priced homes, why there should be any at all and why they shouldn't be built in older Orange County cities instead. Riley said the commhtee wiU be asked to study how upkeep or such homes could be ensured with a minimum or government involvement, a lo ng with saCeguard5 to keep speculators from jacking up the home prices immediately after they are first sold. Ford Wins Fro• Page AJ By Oregon Absentees TEACHERS ON MARCH • • • But, he said, the southeast county area contains a large amount of undeveloped la nd, along with major industrial com- plexes which have a need for such housing . Fro•PapAJ By The i\ssociated Press • A surge of absentee ballots from s uburban Was h ington County has made President Ford the winner of Oregon's six elec-toral votes. s u bj<>ct to an offi cial canvass. Meanwhile, president· l'lect Jimmy Carter earned Ohio in late counting. Ford held 2,2JJ.vote lead over Carter w1 th about 2,500 absentee ballots lo Ix' counted. Of those. 1.500 arc m Marion County, which leaned to Ford in the regular vott' already tabulat· ed, giving him 34,941to33.339 for Carter The 1 l•main1ng abscnte<' ballots arc :.cattered The totals. from the News Election Service plu-. the count of absentee bi1llots from Wa s hin~ton County, outside Portland. give Ford 489.224 votes and Carter 486.987. lndel)<'ndcnt Eugene McCarthy, who won the, Oregon primary tn 1968, had 40,259 Carter nilrrowly defeated Ford in Ohio. adding the s tate's 25 ale(•toral votes to his national mar~m of vi<'tor~· Final unoff1c1JI tabulations by the secret ary of statl', with scat· tered absentee balloLc; still out· standing in two big rounties. give Ctrlt•r ,1 rn.1rgm of ubout 6,300 \lttrs out 11f 1norl' lh<in four m1lhon cJ~l The exact figure must awuit an oHicial cam·ass or tht• votl's. a prorl'SS "h1rh will t;ikl' at ll•Jsl twn "'l'eks. ofhc·inb said St•l'retarv 11f Stat<.' TC'cl \\' Bro"'n ~aid. lhc race was om• or tht• ~lost'"l Ill 011111·.., 173-ycar has tun ~c1tht•r F ord nor Cartt·r bothered to l'ampa1gn in Huwai1. Hut a-. 1t turned 11ut, their battlt• "'as rlosl' t'nough sn thal a f<.'w thousand ,·nt('s in the i~lancls ("OUlcl hn \l' prnlo nRed tht• SUS IX'llM' overt lll' uulC'<tme :\<; lht• returns continued trick ltnJ? m, Carter held a substantial mJr~tn an the na11onal popular \olt:. ·I0.27ti.010 to 38,532,-130. In percentages. <::irtC'r had 51 to Fnrd·, 4R Rut 1n the clcctornl colleg<.', 1t "'JS much closer \I alley News Suit the .teachers 'have been to gain public attention and support. The teachers contend trustees have not been fair or reasona ble with them in their negotiations over salary and working condi· lions. As a result. the teachers say, they are becoming more unified and unha ppy. Teachers say this is causing a decline in their morale and having an adverse e ffect o n the education of children in their classrooms. In public meetings. trustees have quietly listened to the pro· tests. They say they are con- cerned <ibout the s1tuat1on and doing all they are allowed to do under the state's new <>oUeclive bargaining law. Last week. trustees gave the teachers their "last. best offer." Arter it was rejected by teachers .. trustees d eclared an impasse in negotiations. They have asked the state's Educational Employ ment Relations Board to send a mediator. DurinJ'.! the meeting Wednes· day, several teachers -backed with the applause of their as- sociates -pressed for a conti- nuance of the negotiations. "We hope that reason wiU pre· vail. Up to this point, it has not, "1 asserted Mecttam. But sever al district residents also SPoke up in support or the trustees "This district is by and for the people or this district -not bv Toro Marine Sent to Jail El Toro Marine Larry J oe Herl<> has been ~ntenced to 120 days in Orang<> C unty Jail a fter pleading guilt to burglary charges filed by s heriff's of· fi c<>rs. Superior Court Judge Richard Beacom order ed the jail term and three years probation for Hcrk. 22. a ft er he ad tnitted breaking inlo a home occupied by the School Sisters of St. Fran- cis, 24502 Highpinc St., El Toro, Dec. 15. Deputies said a projector, tape recorders and a n electric typl'wriler wer e stol<.'n from the home. Judli(e Beacom orde red Hcrlc to make restitution. Newspaper Defends Subscription List Saddleback Vnlley News Gener al Manager Carlton J . Smith went on the witness stand today In Oran gt· < 'ounty Superior Court to defend th(• accuracy and authenticity nf his newspaper's subscription ltst Smith deniNI the> suggestion that the li s t had not existed pnor to the filing of legal action which opposes the publication's application for recognition that 1t is a nc" spa per of gene r a l circulation m the South Orange County area. Smith testified under question· ing that his subscription lists are compiled from data generated by his circulation manager and car· rier boys. H e said the doc ume n ts represent paid subscriptions re· celved from many of tM 21,700 recipients of the paper in the Sad· dleback Valley area. The w itness explained that home d elivery of the paper cos~ subscribers 50 cents per copy or S6 a month and that a total or 5,094 r,eaders paid for the pa.per in the month of September. Smith adm itted that sub· scribers who do not pay for th paper can continue lo receive tt without charge. He cohllrmed under quesUontns thal T7 puccnt of the circulation to 21, 700 homes f and businesses is on a free de- li very ba!iis. Lawyers for the Coastline Publishing Company and Laguna Publishing Company are as king Judge Philip Schwab to reject the application filed by the Golden West Pu blishing Corpora- tion. Coastline publis hes the San Clemente Sun-Post. The Laguna Publishing Company distributes the Laguna News Post. Both companies contend that the Golden West application is based on false claims and that circ ula tion of the Saddleback Valley News does not meet criteria est ablished by s t ate authorities. Lawyers for both opposing companies. argue Lhat the Sad· dleback Valley News does not h ave the number o! authentic paid subscribers required to meet state standarm. The state requires that not less than~ percent ot the publication must be devoted to dissemination of local and telegraphic news . Confirmation of the Sad· dleback V11ley News as a newspaper of general citcula.tion would allow the publlcollon to become eligible for a share of 11101 1dvtrtislnf 1e.nera.tin1 ln the South Coatt area-a squ?'Ce of revenue for many newspapers. - and for the teachers' union," said Cliff Boehmer of Mission Viejo. Ellis Henson, anoth<>r Mission Viejo resid ent, said he favors SVEA being able to express an opinion on some district matters -one issue or contention in the negotiations -bul urged the trustees not lo give up their de· cision making powers. Then, he explained, if tax payers don't like the decision. they can e lect different trustees. Carolyn Creamer, an El Toro resident, urged the trustees to "consider the taxpayer who doesn't make as much as a teacher." Another district r esident, Bob Curtis of Mission Viejo, offered tht; services of what he called the Committee to End Impasse. ' He said the impartial group or citizens could serve as mediator s and bring agreement to the negotiations. I S()NV I In addition, be said, the federal government has called for con· s truction of lower·cost homes \\jthm about a 15·minute drive or the government's Laguna Niguel Ziggurat. Committee members, suggest· e~ by variou s community gro ups i nclude : R obert Bachman of Laguna Niguel, representing South Orange Coast Communities; Helen Chrissie, re_Presenling the Mission Viejo Community Advisory Council; Bill Bathgate, representing the Capistrano Unified School Dis- trict; Al Driscoll, representing Leisure World's Gs>lden Rain Foundation and thl'Saddleback Area Coordinating Committee: Fred Gilbert of Lakunita representing United South OranJ(e Coast Communities ; MOBIL ... out at a bid of $31.50 per share of Irvine Com puny s tock. Mobil 's earlier offer represent· ed a bid of $24 per share. The hearing b efore Judge Judge became necessary when Irvine he iress J oan Irvine Smith, who holds a 22 percent interest in the company, took legal action to halt the sale oC the foundation's S4.S percent contromn1 l11terest in the Irvine Compnnyto Mobil. She successfully argued that the origina l $200 million price was well below what-the st«k could be expected to fetch if further bidding was encouraged by the foundation. 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